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TORONTO : Pkinted for the School. 1896. ' ■ ' > £,■■-,- * A : y « ■■'/ '1 ' . : « ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' . / ! i ■ ■ 1 / * «<>'" b ^' '^^mmt^-'t i^ >^"r THE CALENDAR OK XLvinit^ College School ^ PORT HOPE, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1896-97. TORONTO : Printed for tuk School. 1896. b TORONTO : ROWSELL AND HUTCHISON, KK.NTERS, KING STREET. I 1896. SEPTEMBER. XXX Days. 1 T 2 W 3 Th 4 F 5 6 S 7 M 8 T 9 W 10 Th 11 F 12 S 13 ^» 14 M 15 T H (Sun. iiftcr ^riuitj). Michaelmas Term [begins. 15 ^un. lifter '^vinitu. 16 W 17 Th 18 F 19 20 S i 21 M 22 T 23 W 24 Th 2.5 F 26 27 SP 28 M 29 T 30 W IC ^un. after ^riuitij. S. Matthew. 17 c^uii. iifter 'Jrinitn. S. Michael and All [Angels. 1896. OCTOBER. XXXI Days. 1 Th 2 F 3 S 4 & 5 M 6 T 7 W 8 Th 9 F 10 S 11 s 12 M 13 T 14 W 15 Th 16 F 18 ;Sun. after diriuitij. 19 (Sun. after "ulriuitj). 17 S 18 & 19 M 20 T 21 W 22 Th 23 F 24 S 25 ^ 26 M 27 T 28 W 29 Th 30 F 31 S 20 t 1897. MARCH. XXXI Days. 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 M T W Th F S 14 15 16 M T W Tii F S JNI T Ash Wednesday. I (Suubiit) in ^cut. 2^v.?vliatiinlcut. 17 VV 18 Th 19 F 20 « 21 & 22 M 23 T 24 W 25 Th 2G F 27 S 28 £ 29 M 30 T 31 AV 3 ^uubiiij in ^cnt. Annun. op B. V. Mary. 4 i i<- i?l''M 1 ' ,v>;| *'• 4: / ,^- t .'.• 5*^ ■d B S h3 O O w o CO Eel o J O D >^ Calendar for 1896-97. WvmUj iE0lU\]t #dt()(0L I " Beati tnundo corde." Ji'i The Scliool was first established in the village of Weston, near Toronto, and was opened on the first of May, 1865, under the Head-mastership of the late Rev. C. H . Badgley, M.A. During the summer of 1868 the School was renjoved to Port Hope, and in January, 1872, the first portion of the permanent buildings was completed and occupied. The School premises now consist of over twenty acres of land, affording ample space for large Cricket, Tennis and Foot- ball grounds, situated on high land outside tiie town of Port Hope. Last year (1895) new buildings were erected to take the place of that destroyed by fire. To quote the descri[)tion in the Toronto Globe of July 2nd, 1896 :— " The new buildings are both extremely imposing and handsome externally, while within they are wonderfully substantial and commo- dious, as well as perfectly laid out and planned so as to suit the purposes for which they are intended. In rebuilding it was found necessary to pull down all that remained of the old School after the fire, with the exception of the tower, new and deeper foundations even being necessary to bear the weight of the massive structure to be erected upon them. The work of rebuilding began on May 1st, 1895, three months after the fire, and the School was ready for occupa- tion last October. The building is four storeys in height, the south front being about 300 feet, and the west over 100 feet in length. At the eastern end is the beautiful chapel, more lofty and stately in appearance than its predecessor, and under it is tiie dining hall, the windows of which on each side are well above ground. Under the whole length and width of the building are tunnels, ten feet wide and 10 Trinitv College School. eiglit feet liigh, in which are all the ventilating, heating, waterworks and sewerage j)ipes, so that in case of anything needing rejiaii- or alteration it can be done expeditiously. The ventilation of the building is carried out in a most Bcientitic manner, while the heating arrangements by means of steam pipes are very satisfactory. " The building is as nearly fireproof as it is possible to make it, little if any woodwork being visible in any part. The floors in all the conidors are of Deseronto terra-cotta, covered with cement, while in the rooms they are made of wood, double, with asbestos between them. The ceiling girders are of steel and the exterior walls are lined with terra-cotta brick, with rough-finished plaster over them. In the corridors and up the stairway's thei*e are deep dados of brick, while at the stairways the brick archways and the wrought iron railings are most effective in appear- ance. The whole building is divided into five sections, with fireproof walls between each, and each portion has its own stairway, some being made of iron and others of stone. The roof is of slate. " An addition in the rear of sixty by fifty feet contains the furnace and boilers, bath rooms and lavatories, and is connected by passages with the first and second floors of the building. At the north end of the west front is the hand- some gymnasium, which was built some five years ago of brick and stone, two storeys in height, with round towers of massive stone at the north and south angles, with a long balcony shaded by an overhanging roof between them. The building, which fortunately escaped the fire, is also connected by a passageway with the main building, and contains, besides the gymnasium above, a large ))lay-room on the ground floor for use in wet or stormy weather, with cricket, football, photographic and furnace rooms. " The architects were Messrs. Darling, Sproatt & Pearson of Toronto. The cost of the building was $90,000, and it is lighted with both gas and electric light, while the new town waterworks furnish a full supply of pure lake water. Calendar for 1896-97. n " The beautiful situation of the School at such an altitude above the town and lake is an attraction not only from an artistic point of view, but also as insuring pure air and per- fect drainage, while the large grounds afford ample provision for cricket, tennis and all other outdoor sports, to which, if one might judge from the sun-tinted faces, the boys Ire much addicted." Trinity College School was, by an Act of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario, passed during the session of 1871-72, constituted a corporate body, consisting of the Lord Bishop of Toronto, the Chancellor, the Provost, and the Professors in Arts of the University of Trinity College, the Head Master of the School, and such other persons as may, from time to itime, be appointed by the Governing Body. 12 Trixity College School. Car|)ovati0n of irittitji (tMt^t J^diool Visitor. The Right Rev. The Lord Bishop of Toronto. £Jx officio Members. The Hon. G. W. Allan, D.C.L., Chancellor of the University. The Rev. The Provost of Trinity College. The Rev. W. Jones, M.A., D.C.L., Emeritus Pro/essoi' of Mathematics. The Rev. W. Clark, IM.A., D.C.L., Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. The Rev. E. W. Huntingford, M.A., Professor of Classics. The Rev. O. Rigby, jNI.A., Professor of History. The Rev. E. C. Caylev, M. A., Professor of Divinity. Michael A. Mackenzie, Es(^, M.A., Professor of Mathe- matics. The Rev. C. J. S. Rethune, M.A., D.C.L., Head Master of the School. Elected Members. Charles J. Campbell, Esq. The Rev. John Pearson, D.C.L. John R. Cartw right, Esq., M.A. J. Austin Worrell, Esq., M.A., B.C.L., Q.C. Edward Martin, Esq., Q.C. HEAD MASTERS FROM THE FOUNDATION. The Rev. C. H. Badcsley, M.A., 1865-1870. The Rev C. J. S. Betiiune, M.A., D.C.L., 1870-1891; 1893. The Rev. A. Lloyd, M.A., 1891-1893. ■ Calendar for 189G-97. 13 'ii Mt ^\mtv$. ill Head Master. 1870-The Rev. C. J. S. Bethune, M.A., D.C.L., Trinity College, Toronto; F.R.S.C. Assistant Masters. 1887-The Rev. G. H. Brougiiall, B.A. (WeUinfftoti and Jubilee Scholar, Classical Honours, etc.), Trinity College, Toronto. 1887— W. H. Nightingale, Esq., B.A., Bishop's College, Lennoxville. (Formerly Assistant Master in St. Luke's School, Toronto.) 1891— E. M. Watson, Esq. (Form.erly of Clifton College.) 1893— F. W. Frith, Esq., B.A. (Classical Honours), Cam- bridge, England. (Late Classical Master in Lishojj's College School, Lennoxville.) 1893— F. H. Coombs, Esq. (Choral Scholar), Magdalen College, Oxford, England (Late Assistant Master in St. John's School, Montreal), Organist, Choir- Master and Instructor in Music. 1895— J. H. CoLLiNsoN, Esq., M.A. (Mathematical Scholar of Queen's College, Cambridge ; Exhibitioner of the ClothworJcers' Comjyany ; Senior Optime in Mathematical Trijws), Cambridge, England. (Late Mathematical Master in Upper Canada College, Toronto.) I 'i' f 14 Trinity Collece School. (S>mv^t of Mnstrttftiott. The course of instruction includes all the usual brandies of a sound education in Classics, Mathematics, English, Ger- man, French, Scripture History, Catechism, Natural Sciences, Bookkeeping, Drawing, Vocal Music and Military Drill. Pupils are prejwired for the Matriculation Examinations of the Universities, and the Enti-ance Examinations of the Law and Medical Schools, the Royal Military College, the Army, Navy, etc. In the Modern Department special attention is directed to preparation for commercial pursuits. Instruction can also be obtained, if desired, in Shorthand writing. The discipline and general management of the School are based upon the English Public School system. Out-of- school government is, accordingly, to some extent, vested in the hands of the Prefects, who are selected from the senior boys by the Head Master. The Fees for board and tuition are .$267 per annum, or $89 per term for boarders, and $67.50 per annum, or $22.50 per term for day-boys, and are payable at the beginning of each term hi adixmce ; if, however, payment of the Fees, together with any school account of the previous term, is made during the first fortnight of term, a discount of ten per cent, off the Fees is allowed, thus reducing the charges to $240 per annum, or $80 per term, for boarders, and to $60 per annum, or $20 per term, for day-boys. The Fees for any boy whose parents do not reside in the Dominion of Canada, or any other part of the British Empire, are $334 per annum, or $112 per term, subject, however to a similar^ discount, as above, if paid within the first fortnight of term, which reduces them to $300 per annum, or $100 per term. The Organ, Piano-forte and Violin, and Vocal Music are taught as extras. I. Calendar for 1896-97, 15 Fee for Organ, with use of instrument. . . .§20 00 per term. " Pianoforte, " " 10 00 " Violin 1(» 00 " Vocal Music 10 00 Each new boy, on admission to the School, is required to pay an entrance Fee of !^4, which is devoted to the mainten- ance and improvement of the Boys' Library and Reading- room, and a Fee of $12 in lieu of bedding, etc., which are now supplied by the School instead of, as formerly, by the Pupils. The above Fees are inclusive of all Scliool expenses, except books, stationery, drawing materials, etc., and medical attendance. A Half-term's notice must be given in writing before the removal of a Puj)il. If such notice is not given, a Half- term's Fee will be collected. The following rule respecting the payment of Fees was adoi>ted at a meeting of the Governing Body of the School, held on August 18th, 1870:— •'The Fees for Board and Tuition in each Term, and any balance which may remain for books or otherwise, from the previous Term, must be paid within a fortnight after a boy presents himself at the School. If this be not done, the Bursar is required to draw on the parent or guardian for the amount (with bank charges) at ten days, and should this draft be returned dishonoured, the boy must be sent home by the Head Master." Books and stationery are supplied in the School at the ordinary prices. Boys over tivelve years of age will be admitted to the School only on the production of such testimonials of pre- vious good conduct and diligence, as shall perfectly satisfy the Head Master and the Governing Body. Boys are not received under ten years of age. To secure admission, a de[)osit of 810 must be made on application, which will be accounted for when the boy finally leaves the School. Forms of application can be obtained from tlie Head Master. 36 Tkinity College School. ( i 1 1 I i I I. I (g.vljibiti0tti9i. The Late Venerable John Wilson, M.A., Archdeacou of Peterborougli, bequeathed $1,500 to the School for the purpose of founding two Exhibitions of the annual value of $50 each, for the sons of the Clergy, in the province of Ontario. These Exhibitions are tenable from year to year during the whole period of the recipient's residence at the School ; provided that his conduct and attention to his studies continue to satisfy the Head Master. The nomination to these Exhibitions rests in the hands of the Head Master, to whom a letter testimonial of previous good conduct must be presented Ijy the applicant. ^wvum^. The Corporation of the School offers to the sons of tlie Clergy in the Dominion of Canida, Twenty Bursaries ot the annual value of $120 each, tonable from year to year during the whole period of a boy's residence at the School, so long as his conduct and attention to his studies continue to satisfy the Head Master. The son of any clergyman who is, or was at the time of his death, actually engaged in Parochial or Missionary work or in a Church School or College in the Dominion, shall be eligible for a Bursary. Written application must be made to the Head Master by the parent or guardian of the boy, certifying that, without the aid thus afforded, the educa- tional advantages of the School cannot be obtained for him. Ceteris paribus preference will be given to the sons of the Clergy in the Dioceses of Toronto, Ontario, Niagara, Algoma and Huron. Calendar for 1896-97. 17 ^dtoIatiShiii. A Scholarship of the annual value of !?60 Las l)een founded in memory oi' fhe late Rkv. F. A. Bethune, M.A., who died on the 2()th January, I'^TT, at Cannes, in France, and who had been for nine y«'ars a most etHcient and zealous Assistant Master in the Schi;ol. The Scholarship (to be known as "The Rev. F. A. Bethune Scholarship") will be awarded annually to the boy who obtains the highest number of marks for (Jeneral Proficiency in the Fifth B^orni Examination in June, on condition that the holder continues for another year to pursue his studies in the Sixth Form of the School. The Scholarship will not be awarded unless at least two-thirds of the total number of marks be obtained. gonnltuQ. Boarders are received into the School house, which is under the personal supervision of the Head Master, assisted by six Resident Masters, who direct the boys' evening work. The household arrangements are attended to by experienced Lady jVlatrons. Tt is particularly requested that parents should send their boys to school with all their clothing, linen, and other requi- sites, carefully and clearly marked with the name In full. It is desired that no eatables should be sent to the boys during Term, with the exception of fruit. Pupils from a distance ai'e allowed, upon application, to remain in residence during the Christmas and Easter Vaca- tions at a charge of $5 per week for board. No pupils are permitted to remain during the summer holidays. 3 18 Trinity Collkoe School. Each boy will be supplied with twenty-five cents per week pocket-money, and from this will be deducted the cost of all unreported breakages and damages to furniture, etc. No boy will be permitted to go away from the School during Term, except for some very importaut reason which meets with the approval of the Head Master. ISHS—Honsektcper : Mis;' Browne. IS92— Matron: Mrs. Jkli.ett. ISll—Medk-al Superintendent, : L. B. Powers, Es(j., M.D. J»flt0ol fiaMr$. 1; 1 1, i l\ < Summer: 9 to 12.30 ; 1.30 to 3.30. Morning Study, 6.45 to 7.4.5 ; Evening, 7.30 to 9. Winter: 9 to 12.30; 4 to G. Morning Study, 7.15 to 7.45 ; Evening, 7 to 9. Wednesdays, Saturdays and Saints' Days, are half-holi- days. lite mxi\\Hl During Term, prayers are said in tlie Chapel on week- days at 8.45 in the morning, and immediately before study in the evening. On Sundays there are full services at 1 1 am. and 4. ]».m. The Holy Communion is celebrated every Sunday morning at 7.30. The Lord Bishop of Toronto holds an Annual Confirmation in the Chapel on the Sunday before Easter. Wmm. The School Year is divided into three Terms :— Michaeiina-'i Tirtn, 1890 : From St'])teinber 10 to December 17. Lent Term, 1897 : From January 7 to April 7. Trinity Term, 1897 : From Apiii 21 to Jiuie 30. ' 1 Calendar for 1896-97. 19^ fnatiatt^. Two weeks at Easter; two months at Midsummer; three weeks at Christmas. Return tickets are issued for the sliorter holidays by the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways for one fare and a third. (t^xamittuti0ttiS mui gnsfjsi. Examinations are held at the e^id of Michaelmas and innicy Terms ; the latter is conducted by the Professors of Tnnity College, and other gentlemen unconnected with the School. A General Proficiency Prize is given at Christmas and luidsummer to the head boy of each Form. A report of tl^ progress and general conduct of each pupil is sent by the Head Master to parents or guardians at the end of each Half-term, and at the close of each Examination. In additiou to the General Proficiency Prizes, the follow- ing sj)ecial prizes are offered for competition :— The Gover„or-General-s Medal-His Ivxcellency the lUght Honour- uble the Karl of Aberdeen. Chauoellor-sPrize-The Hon. (J. W. Allan, Chancellor of the Uni- versity. Divinity-The Lord Bishop of Toronto. " The Lord Bi.shop of Niagara. Church History— Rev. Canon Cayley, M.A. The Prayar-Book-Rev. W. E. Cooper, B.l). General Proficieney-(Fourth Forni)-H. A. Ward, Es(, Classics— E. Martin, Es^^., (^.C. Greek (Jrammar— Rev. A. J. Broughall, AF.A. ^ . " (Second Form)— Tlie Head Ma5.ter. Latm(iramnuu-(Upper School)- J. A. Worrell, Es.j., QC ^r .u " .. (Upper First 1 li H I I* I I II i: ' f i! ''I ii'l ' 24 Trinity College School. THE REV. F. A. BETHUNE SCHOLARSHIP. 1884— Bedfoi-.l-.Tones, A. C. M. 1890— Tucker, W. E. 1885— Beclfoiil -Tones, H. H. 1 892- Locke, R. H. 188()— White, W. H. 1893— Hamilton, H. F. 1887— Dumble, \V. C. 1894— Lucas, S. B. 1888 Martin, A. F. R. 1895— Francis, W. W. 1896- -Strathy, G. B. THE BRONZE MEDAL. 1872— Campbell, H. J. 1884— Peck, S. C. 1873— Meredith, H. 1885— Loucks, W. M. 1874— Ingles, C. L. 1886— Martin, D. R. C. 1875— Parker, A. L. 1887— Allan, F. G. B. 1876— Allen, A. 1888— Graham, W. C. R 1877— Coldwell, G. R. 1890— McCarthy, M. S. 1878— Saunders, D. VV, 1891— Wilkes, G. S. 1879— Jones, D. 0. R. 1892— Papps, P. C. H. 1880— Hague, S. D. 1893— Lyon, L. M. 1881— Stennett, A. B. 1894— Hamilton, H. F. 1882-Cayley, E. C. 1895— Spencer, E. P. S. 1883— Lewis, H. B. 1896-Baldwin, W. A. SPEECH DAY— SELECT PREACHERS. July 23rd, 1866— The Rev. W. S. Darling, Church of the Holy Trinity, Toronto. July 25th, 1867— The Rev. (J. Whitaker, M.A., Provost of Trinity College, Toronto. July 16th, 1868 -The Rev. J. D. Cayley, M.A., Rector of Whitby. July 22nd, 1869— The Rev. R. W. Norman, M.A., St. James's Church, Montreal. July 20th, 1871— The Rev. H. Holland, B.A., Rector of St. Catharines. July 18th, 1872— The Rev. V. Clomenti, B.A., Incumbent of North Douro. July 18th, 1873— The Rev. Arthur H. Baldwin, Rector jf All Saints' Church, Toronto. July 16th, 1874— The Rev. G. Whitaker, M.A., Provost of Trinity College, Toronto. July 21st, 1875— The Very Rev. J. (J. Geddes, M.A., Dean of Niagara. July 20th, 1876— The Ven. J. Wilson, M.A., Arclideacoii of Peter- borough. Calendar fok 1896-97, July istli, 1877 July 10th, 1878 July leth, 1879- 25 July 8th, 1880 July 6th, 1881 July 12th, 1882- July 11th, 1883- July 9th, 1884- July 8th, 1885- July 14th, 188G- July 13th, 1887- July 12th, 1888- July 10th, 1889- July 9th, 1890 July 8th, 1891- July 7tli, 1892- June 30th, 1893- June 29tJi, 1894- July 2nd, 1896- -The Rev Henry Wilson, D.D., St. Gecrge'H C^hurch, Kingston. -The Rev Joh„ Pearson, Church of the Holy Trniity, Toronto. ^ -Tlie Rev. (J. \V. Patersnn TJ n t t x^aicrson, li.L.L., Incumbent of Aurora. -The Rev. Canon Dixon, M.A., Rector of (iuelph. -Ihe Rev John Langtry, M.A., Rector of St. Luke's Churcli, Toronto. -The Right Rev, C. T. Quintar.l, D.CL., Bishop or leiinessee. The Rev W. Clark, M.A., Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Trinitv College To- ronto. ' ' ~t!" l"\ ^J- ^'"''■^'' ^^^<^**"' '*f Kemptville. -Ihe Right Rev. Chas. Hamilton, D.D DCT Lord Bishop of Xiagaru. -The Rev (^ M. Christian, Rector of Grace ( hurch, Newark, New .fersey -The Rev. A. (i. Mortimer, B.D., Rector of St. Austin s School, Staten Island, xV Y -rhe Rev. Canon DuMoulin, M.A., Rector of St James's Cathedral, Toronto. -The Rev. G^ C. Mackenzie, Rector of Grace Church, Brantford. -The Rev Allan Pitman, M.A., St. George's Cluiich, Toronto. -The Rev. Arthur Lloyd, M.A., Professor of Classics, Trinity College, Toronto. Ihe Rev C. L. Ingles, M.A., Rector of St. Mark s Church, Parkdale, Tor.mto rhe Rer. Canon Spragge, M.A., Rector of Lobourg. ^heJl^y C W. E. Body, I).C.L.. Provost of Irinity College, Toronto. The Rev. E. C. Cayley, M.A., P.ofcssor of Divinity, Trinity College, Toronto. UNIVERSITY AND OTHER DISTINCTIONS OBTAINED BY PUPILS IN 189o-9(). Cecil ArthukHkav.k,B.A Jubilee Scholar and Prince of Wales's Prize; Honours in Mathematics, Trinity Uuiver- _, wity, Toronto. I ■ 26 Tkinity College School, F. A. P. CffAmvicK, B.A Prizes for (leneral Proficiency in Divinity; Greek Testament; the Cooper Prize for Apologetics, Trinity College, Toronto. J. Travers Levvi.s, M. a Chancellor of the Diocese of Ottawa. Captain H. Ellison Wise | Instructors, Royal Military Col- Captain Geo. M. Kikkpatrick. / lege, Sandhurst, England. Archiiuld Lampma.n, Esq., B.A. Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. ENTERED UNIVERSITIES, Etc., 1895. Ireland, A. L Trinity College, Tconto. Marling, T. W. B Spencer, E. P. S Tucker, P. B " " Walker, F. W Jones, N. C Haydon, J. A Trinity Medical College, Toronto. McLaren, (1. H " " Francis, W. W .Johns Hopkins University, Balti- more, Md. Bland, E. M Royal Military College, Kingston. Rathbun, H. McM Rogers, O. H " " Smith, Harold Wilkie, A. B THE CHOIR, TRINITY TERM, IS96. Cantoris. Deraiii. Cooke, J. G. Carry, M. Darling, G. Duggan, C. E. Hamilton, G. T. Gwyii, \\\ T. Ireland, G. HelUnuth, H. I. Ker, E. H. Ker, W. M. B. King, G. L(.we, F. 0. W. Murphy, E. B. MacHe, F. D. Piercy, C. M. Macgachen, A. R. Rathbun, E. F. McNeil, W. C. Rathbun, L. M. Plummer, M. Ridout, F. W. B, Ramsay, A. G. Shadbolt, C. M. Spencer, C. R. Thome, S. M. Syer, .J. M. Tighe, F. J. C. Walsh, W. B. Pi-i-n-iifiir : l;< V. (i. H. Brougliall. Oiyaiiixt: Mi, I'. H. Coomb.s. ■ I I i Lucas, ,S, B. Baldwin, VV. A. DuMoulin, S. S. Calendar for 1896-97. THE PREFECTS, 1896. Macfie, F. I). Macgregor, H. S. Palmer, A. L. 27 THE CRICKET CLUB, 1896. Premletif . . . 'p, r, ^, ^, ' ne Rev. the Head Master. Vice- Prendents J Rev. G. H. Broughall. Secretary ^ ^^'- ^^'^ ^- '^''yh^ngale. ^"'''^"" DuMoulin, S. .s Committee I'M I. J. H. Colli I Balilwin, VV. A "j Har [Mao, Harvey, R. 1>. aogregor, H. S. ^''^''■'[Zi ••• Oeorge Shelton. (Annual Subscription, payable at the beginning of Trinity Term, §2.) PRIZP:S for cricket, 1896.* Best Batsman ... t^ -»r Best Bowler.... J^iuMoulin, S. S. Best Fielder ... Macg.egor, H. S. ■ Chadwick, G. D. A. The Eleven :-DuMoulin, S. N. (Captain) ; BaMwin G St f- • aldwm, W. A. ; Betlume, R. A • Chidwi-k r tva t. ' E.; Harvey, R. D.; Macrie, F. D. A^— H S ^i "'''"' . E.; Robertson. P. K ^ ^ -i^gi egoi , H. S. ; xMacgregor, Bal C, R. E, ; Robertson, P. K. Matches Played : May 16-T. C. 8. vs. Mr. Watson s XI. . . Trinity University . 20— 23— << 25— (4 June 6 — (( 12— 1( 13 <( 20- 27- July \ & 2— Won by 33 luns. Lost by 7 wickets and 51 runs. l^^^^^]-^^'G Lost by 60 runs. ^7^f^^'C Lost by 26 run.s. I e terborough C. C Won by 9 wickets. Bishop RuUey College . . Won by an innings and 11 runs. !^'"^'^^"-^ Won by 45 runs. xorontoC. C Lost by 4 runs. Upper Canada College. . Won l>y 6 wickets and 131 runs. "OWBoy." W„„by4run». .or ; ',;.^ .vs ,';'?,Kri"„i'sr r.etf "'^^ held 28 Trinity College School. H THE FOOTBALL CLUB, 188.1. Premlcnt The Rev. the Head Master. Secretary Mr. E. M. Watson. Mr. J. H. CoUinson. Commlttet ry\Y. J. H. Collin I liiildwin, W. A. J DuMoulin, S. S. IRol)ertson, P. K. Strathy, A. D. THE (GYMNASIUM CLUB, 1895-96. President Mr. \V. H. Nightingale. Vice-Proiidcnt Mr. F. H. Coombs. {Baldwin, W. A. DuMoulin, S. S. MacHe, F. D. Palmer, A. L. Committee . THE LAWN TENNIS CLUB, 1896. President Mr. Nightingale. Secretary -TreiiHurcr Mr. F. H. Coombs. / Macfie, F. D. . . . : \ Palmer, A. L. ( Phunmer, C. H. F. Committee Prizes for Lawn Tknnis : — Senior Singles Scovel, F. R. Senior Doubles Plummer, C. H. F., and Syer, J. M. Junior Singles Strathy, G. B. 1 V ATHLETIC SPORTS, 1895. Patron The Lord Bishop of 'l-oronto. Premlent The Rev. the Head Master. Secretary- Treasurer The Rev. G. H. Broughall. rMr. W. H. Nightingale. Committee, Harvey, R. D. Robertson, P. K. Stevenson, F. M. Oalendau . OR liiisn-97. qq *nost points in all the School game. al. "t .^l''^" """"'' ^'^ ^« I89-,.90.-Mucgreg., ,H. S." Mi^.arBi^:;7^r^^^-'-''-p-. Hamilton, oM Joys whn '"""'' ''' ^'- '^"'•'' »"" England/to !,i z j'; f::\r.it*'^^ ^""'^••■^^^^' "^ tean.sre,..ntingtL„ppe.a:^"rj-;--^^^ ' K. •>t'ord, tin by WINTER SPORTS, 1895-96. Preddent .... Serretary-Tveamre'r v!''" 7't?" ^^^'•i""g''^Je- "^^''- 'i- H. C'ollinson. Co»m/«.e.. f ;;"^Jo«lin, S. S. -j Harvey, K. ]). lAfacgiegor, H. S. ih» "01(1 Sons'" asswiafio,,. //oj?.. President Tlif> R-.,. r< t c. ^ r^ce.Pre.«ei.«., ... * ' " ^, ' ^- f^""^'I;;« Arn.our, Q. C, Toronto. „"!'"" ^■''^'^'■' Kaltimcre, Md. ; Mr. H. AbI,ott, Q.C., Montreal ; Rev. C L ^.rretary.Trea.^,r.... R^^tV'lv" '^n'^ Committee ... mV ' T t' '''""^^'^'^"' ''• A- I'^'^'t Hope. P '^- Y'"'''' ^"''■'^' ^^^-^•' OUawa; Kev. J. c. Davi.lson, M.A., Peter- borough; Mr. G. VV. Allan, B.A., Winnipeg ; Mr. G. H. Barnard, Vic- tona, B.C. ; Mr. E. L. Curry, M.A., Montreal ; Mr. D. R. C. Martin, M.A. Hannlton ; Rev. Prof. C. L. Worrell M.A. Royal Military College, Kings- ton ; Mr. H. C. Osborne, B. A., Toronto; T Q \; S'^i'ncle.-s, Toronto; Rev. J. S. Howard, M.A., Toronto ; Dr. 1). U. R. Jones, Toronto; Mr. H. J. Bethune, Toronto. Secretary MONTREAL BRANCH. • . • Mr. E. L. Curry, 77 Mackay Street. :jo SfxrcUiry Hcrrctarji . Tkivitv (Jollkoe School. KIN(;SToN liHANTH. Ml. F. (i. Kirkpaliick, Hi Hmck Street, HAMILTON |;KANCH. , Mr. 1^. H. Liibatt, Hughson Street South. The ol>j(;cts of the Association aie (1) to aft'oi-d a bond of union and means of conimnnication among tlio.so who liave ])0(!n connected witli tlii^ 8cliool ; (2) to maintain the int(!r(!st of old hoy.s in tlie School : (3) to jn-omote the success and etliciency of the School ; (4) to preserve and perpetuate .school records and traditions, and to encourage Cricket and other sjtorts. At a meeting held in Toronto on the 14th of March, 1S05, it was re.solved that " The Old Boys should be asked to con- tribute as much as each individually feels inclined towards a fund for the restoration of the Chapel ; and that the Secretary be asketl to issue a circular to all Old l>oys, to give effect to the above." Contributions may be sent to any of the Secretaries men- tioned above, and also to : Mr. K. M. I'ouHi'ttc Peterborough. Dr. 1). ( )y(kn .lones 1*J6 Carlton Street, Toronto. Mr. (i. II, liarnard lioarcl of Trade Building, Victoria, B.C. » « J^rltaol ^ist$. ■ii From Ski'TEMisek 19th, 1895 Kiitored. Name. Residence, M. T. ISS7. Bethune, Reginald Alexander Port Hope. L. T. ISS9. I )uMoulin, Sept imu.-^ Stuart (Prefect)Toron to. M. T. " HaUhvin, William Augustus (Prefect) " " " Strathy, Allan Dundas T. T. 1890. Baldwin, John Maeleod M. T. 1890. Hindes, (ieorge Ralph Springfield on the Credit. " •' Syer, .Joseph Murray Chieago. Calknd.vu for 18i)0-i)7. 31 Riitcrt' Calendar for 1896-97. 33 ^m ^§m$ HUnl in the Mml LowEK First Fokm. Maclear's Old Testament History (Elementary Edition). Manual of Christian Doctrine (Primary Grade). iMrst Latin Book (Henderson & Fletcher) Ontario Reader, No. III. Lovell's (Elementary) Modern (; eography Creighton's History of England. Smith & McMurchy's (Small) Aritlimetic. Gage s Practical Speller. Upper FiiiST FoR>r. riigh School Frencli Grammar. Euclid, Book I. Rick's First Lessons in Algebra, Part L Ontario Reader, No. IV. Lower Secom> F(1R^r. Maclear-s New Testament History (Elementary Edition). Manual of Christian l^octrine (Junior Grade). .Sumton's Language Lessons. First Latin Book. Gage's Si)eller, High School Reader. Creighton's History of England. Camp])eil's Modern (geography. Hamblin Smith's Arithmetic, Rick's First Lessons in Algebra, Paits II. an.i II F Euclid, Book I. High School French Grammar. Upper Second Form. Maclear's Class Book of Old Testament History Manual of Christian Doctrine (Middle (Jrade) Evan Daniell's Daily Oflices and Litany. Swinton's Longuage Lessons. •Gage's Speller. 5 ;h 'Jll/.M'// (:<)HA.i>h SCHOOL WlliU;'« 111 ;/i/l/H:/ •• (',1>*.V. \',(i<)V. I'lol. I,ul,i(i I'.o'.k. < i< ij/lil i)ii>i Ihcl.ory oi l'iii;.'l.iii'l. ' /'iUii|(l)i ll';. ,Moi|<:lll < ii-.o;.'! itpiiy. Iliiiiililiii SiiiiliiH Ai ilJiiiji'l ic. Ilif,;li S- |i.,.,| Alf.'ui'U iiM' (Midi I It' ( iiiidi). W'llilxM l(lt)j;ilill<)l H >lui » lMiL;lish l.iU'ratur.'. Moi'KKN I'oKM. riu- -..uiu- Tivt Uv'olv--, with x\w ivci'inuui of luoek and l.:Uui. as in llu' Sovviul and I'liiivl I'lTins. U»i;h Si-hool lU'ok kofpiui;. M(i;lv School ^ioniuvu iJcuuiiuif. Foi Klu b'oUM. M.ioUmv's V. Lkvs r>o«.'k ot Niw l\'-uvnuut Uiscoiy, M.iiuuil oi: i.'h:.istui,u IVvniuo ^Scuof C»rado'. lUuut s rivuvvi' HlSCOtN VluvW l\'»lamoui. St. M.ittlu'w. W luU' > lUvuuK'ts' (.Jiv'vk l«v\'k. Calendar for 18l)G-t)7. 35 The Public School Latin Primer. Primaiy Latin Book. Casar, Belhiin Gallicum, II., III., IV. Viigil, vKneid, Book I. Homer, Iliad, Book VI. Xenophon, Anal)asis, Book I. (Selections in White) Creighton's History of Rome. Fyffe's History of Greece. Oreen\s Short History of the i:nglish People. Hamblin Sniitli's Advanced Arithmetic. Casey's Euclid. High School Algel)ra. Handjlin Smith's Trigonometry. Higli Scliool French Grammar. Feuillet, La Fee. Enault, Le Cliien du Capitaine. High Scliool German Grammar. Tennyscm, Morte D'Artlmi', etc. Palgrave's Golden Treasury. Gage's Physics. High School Chemistry. In this Form and in the Fifth, pt,pi]s are prepared for t^ie Matriculation Examination of the [Jniversities the Primary Examinations of the Law Society, arul of the' Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, the Entrance Examination of the Royal xAIilitary College, etc. The Text Books are accordingly changed, from time to time, to meet the requirements of the various examining bodies Fifth and Sixth Forms. Maclear's Class B.,oks of Old and Nesv Testament History Procter an.l Maclear on tlie Book of Common Prayer Greek Testament. White's Greek Book. Primary Latin Book. Pcarry's Greek Granunar. Liddell's & Scott's (;reek Lexicon. White's Latin Lexicon. Cicsar, Bollum Gallicum, IL, III., IV. Livy, Book XXII. Virgil, .Kneid, IJook 111. Horace, Odes, Books 1., II. Xenophon, Anabasis, Hook I. (Selections in White.) ■•-T^B'^fflBWiPPfe'^l'**' '• S»-*" 1 ''-^■- s*«tWi :jr, Tit/Nny Co/j-Kf;K S' noo/. II ll'.K.K, »»Wyi.:..y, |',,„,k XI. : JIia rt'.-ul with a view to the Honour fiiiil S,-h«>liirslii|. {•]\!iiniiia(ioiis at tlio Universities. The authors in Cro.-k. Latin. Kreiu-h. (ummikui and English, are «'liuni5;«'*l iVoui v»>ar to vear in oriler to suit the varvins i'!»|ial>ilititvs or itNuiiieinents itt' pupils. N\ iun\i; ;iml Piawjuj;- are tauiilit throughout the lower KvMiMs ot t ht> v">v-hoo, ; thi' most a|iproveel Copv-books are piv'vidini !»M- (ho t'oriuer. atui a great variety ot' models for tho lattor. uhf librani. Puriv,^ t!;o jvist yoav :hc t'o'lowing vlonations of books l-.vve U>>!v kr.ut'.y .\>ucribr.:<\i to the Soluvl Library, and .^.0J^^ 1\t\>u:o .> voh. M'.ss Ix.v'w vo. rvimtx l.VH?j;v Sohvvl '2 •• M>*stov V K. M,u'*;,ivhv5>., rv.v.ity CoUoj;v Svh.vl -J • r y \\xv\wr, '* " . . . . 4 •' ■' V ^^ \(,«;;!,ra. •• •• .... 1 •• << (( (( n (( <( (( (( <( tt <( l( <( (( (C a ;{ " I " I " 1 " 4 " 4 " :i " »4 " 4 " 1 *' :u " Fiirtlier Calendar von 180G-97. ""'"e'g'h''"'^'"' ^"""^ Co'H.. School J. C. Patterson, A. Patterson, F. R. Scovel, M. L. Ratlibun, K. A. Kamsav, " H U At "■ >>. Macgiegor, 1^. K. Macgregor, Rev. C. J. S. JVtliune, Mr. J. K. K. Osborne, Toronto L. M. Lyon, <» The Minister of Education for Ontario. . Mr. H K Muckleston. Pittsburg, Pa. ^ llie Library Fund The total number of Volum'ey 'is now" V023 eontnbat.o.s will be very thankfuUv received E. M. Watson, 'f^iiy 3, 189G. '^'^'^"" ^^''^''■^''■'^"'- "OLD BOYS" maiM tl,u» • K«>'. 0. a WI,itako,-, EastWurno, E„gl,„„l 1 .ofess,,,. R. „. .,„„,.„t„„, ,,„,,,„;,^ y=^- ■ *M OU A. (.. Heaven, Oakvillf, Ont '" "" w'h v,v,k""?"""' ■'"■"'/^•"iH'o.so,; ■„,••:.•:.• ,;' •»; >v. 11. iNightnigak', " ,< ,< '10 00 Rev. C. J. 8. Betlu.ne, '< .< ,. "^^ 00 A. S. Houghton, Ann Ariiour, Mich '"^^ '^" A. F. R. Martin, Hamilton '' "0 *C. Haven Lad.I, ( ;alvcst,,.n, Texas ''"' "^^ *A. M. IJethune, Toronto .. ■"' ^0 *F. G. Ivirkj)atrick, Kingston "' <^" ^G. 1). l>erry, Tor.nto.' ^00 *Vavasor Rol)in, Toronto ] - 0" *R. A. Andrews, Winona ' '^' *" An Old Boy " I 00 *H. H. Wootton, Ottawa "'00 *^V. F. McLaren, il.nnilton '" 00 *'Judley O. Hagar^ty, Toronto . . " 00 1" . N. Robertson, Oty of Mexico - <^^ JOO 00 37 38 Trinity College School. *W. S. Bletcher, Port Hope 17 00 *Kirwin Martin, Hamilton 10 <>0 Mrs. Denslow, New York o 00 John Labatt, London, Ont 100 00 *\Viii. Ince, Jr., Toronto 10 00 * J. ( iordon Osier, Toronto "> 00 * Ernest C. Cattanach, Toronto . . o 00 *Rev. Frank DuMouJin, Chicago 10 00 *riayton C. Ambery, Walkerville 2 00 Mrs. H. J. Bethune, Toronto 4 00 *Professor C. J. Rose, Geneva, N. Y 5 00 *Charles J. Catto, Toronto 5 00 *Howard O. Meredith, Detroit, Mich 10 00 *Rev. W. C. Allen, Millbrook 2 00 *Rev. C. L. Ingles, Parkdale 2 OO *]\I. Morris, Calgary, Alberta 10 00 *Rev. A. J. Belt, Guelph 1 00 James S. Cartwright, Toronto 5 00 Mrs. R. H. J3ethune and daughters, Toronto 7 00 *A. B. Stennett, Simcoe 2 00 COLLEOTKD IX ToRtlNTO BY Dr. D. O. R. JoNES. *Clarence A. Bogert 25 W) *Henry J. Bethune 25 00 *E. Douglas Armour, Q.C 5 00 *A. M. Bethune (2nd subscription) 5 00 *Dr. D. O. R. Jones 5 00 *J. M. Jellett 3 00 *C4wyn L. Francis 5 00 *W. R. Houston 2 00 *Charles Walker 3 00 *J. W. B. Walsh ,'5 00 *H. J. Helliwell 2 00 *F. F. Nasniith 2 00 *F. W. Broughall 3 00 *N. F. Davidson 1 00 *Lawrence H. Baldwin 3 00 *VVallace W. Jones 5 00 *Lionel H. Clark 5 00 *Janies Ince 2 00 *J. S. Cartwright 2 00 *J. H. Paterson 2 00 *Arthur F. Kirkpatrick 5 (X) *J. Austin ^Vorrell, Q.C 10 00 *Harold Moiris 2 00 *Ednuind Morris 2 00 I t * ) 1^. Calendar for 1896-97. 3f, *N. H. Jones *K. Hilliar.I Cameroii " ' ^ ^0 5 (X) ^'''^'^""'"^^ '•^' Victoria. B.C., bv (i. H. Barxard. i'- A\.. Irving. . *W. H. Lungley . 10 00 *< i. H. Barnard . . 5 00 10 00 *C. Stuart Wilkio, Toronto E. ^-Watson, Trinity College i^oiu^A ! ! ! ! '^!^ J. H. Collinson, " ,w <, '0 00 Miss Molet Jones, Ottawa "'' ^^ ;OeorgeT. Marks, IVt Arthur: .^^ i.j-. Bingham Allan. Xapanee MiU. :.:.:.:: ^ 'n J. Travers LeMis, Ottawa ■ ' ''" Anonymous ' ' '0 <*0 *CharlesF. Bullen,' Chicago ^^ -'^ :Perey C. H. Papps, Hamilton '^^ "» *A. K. McLaren. Hamilton ^ ^0 Dr. L. B. Powers, Port Hope " "^ *E,hvin Eogers, Calgary, Alherta ." ~'' ^^ Rev. J. Scott Howard, Toronto ' "^ J. Arthur Woo.lhouse. Port Hope '' ^^ • Collected by Miss Browne. Port Hope " ^" Collected ix Hamilton by D'Arcv R. c. M.urrix *R. H. Lal)att.... *\V. A. Spratt .... 5 00 *R. xM. Hamilton - 00 *F. J. S. Martin ^ 00 *E, St. M. DuMoulin ^ 00 *n'Arcy K. C. Martin ^ 00 10 00 Additional subscriptions are very much needed fo.- th completion of tbe Chapel. - °' ^^'^ Cheques, money order.s, etc., should he made ,>aval>Ie to the order of the P.ev. C. J. S. Bethune, Port Hoprolt '^ (ESTABLISHED 1833) ROWSELL & HUTCHISON HAVE CONSTANTLY IN STOCK C|e ^Jmcational ^oob FOB rSE IN THE UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND SCHOOLS; ALSO, A LARGE SUPPLY OF THEOLOGICAL BOOKS, Libraries and Books of Instruction f f k for Sunday Schools, &c. AGENTS FOR THE Sale of the Publications of The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge AND The Church of England Sunday School Institute. ROWSELL & HUTCHISON, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, IMPORTERS OF BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c., 74 & 76 KING STREET EAST, & COURT STREET, TOIIOITTO. l«v >■!■ :.■?■ i. ;♦■ ,<.^^' r I' ib( §t5bo)) ^tvachan ^(boot FOR THE •HIGHER EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES, ^ , VVYKEHAM HALL, COLLEGE AVENUE, TORONTO, CANADA. > ' Incori'orated 1868. Governing Body : The Bight Reverend the Lord Bishop of Toronto, President, and a Council of Clergy and Laity. LADY PRINCIPAL - - MISS GRIER. This establishment was founded in 1867. Its object is the instruction ot young ladies in the yarious secular branches of a liberal education, also the inculcation of Christian Doctrine, as contained in the Bible and the Book of Common Prayer. Candidates are prepared for the Examination in the Course of Study for Women at the University of Trinity College. The Lady Principal is assisted by an efticient staff of instructors, sixteen ill number, an I the arrangements for competent teaching in every depart- ment, and for the supervision and moral training of the pupils, as well as for their liealth and comfort, will be found complete und satisfactory. •' Wjkeham Hall, formerly the residence of the late Sir J, B. Macaulay, which was first acquired by the School in 1870^ and greatly enlarged, is an extensive and handsome building, surrounded by beiiutiful and secluded grounds, admirably situated for sdiool purposes. TERMS :— The Scholastic Year is divided into Four Terms of ten weeks. Michaelmas Term begins on the first Wednesday in September. Christmas Term begins on the 10th of November, and ends on the 19th of February, with Vacation from the 21st of December to the 12th of January. Lent >' Term begins on the 11th of February. Trinity Term begins on the 22nd of April. FEES per annum, for Board and Tuition, $240 to $252. Extras: — Munic, Painting, Drawing, Art Needlework, also Schoolbooks and Medical Attendance. V W YKEH AM Halij, Toronto, August, 1896. ' n