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flNJ^OUfiCEJWEfiT 
 
 OF THE 
 
 LO]MDON 
 
 / 
 
 60LLESIATE INSTITUTE 
 
 London Printino & LiTnor.KArriiN.; Co. 
 1891. 
 
 irilliiMiiilkuaLuiilhjdli'jiiui^ i ll I I, ,1 1,.. .,!,. ,j, ... .. , , 
 
f\.NHoU]MGE:.tdE.t^T 
 
 OF THE 
 
 LO^DOH 
 
 
 PRINGiPftL. 
 
 LoNT Printing & LiTiioGRArmxc; Co, 
 1891. 
 
F. 
 W 
 Jt 
 
 A] 
 
Board of Education for Year 1891 
 
 JOHN STEPHENSON. Esq.. - - Chairman. 
 
 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
 FRANCIS LOVE, Esq. 
 JAMES B. COOK, Esq. 
 J. FRITH JEFFERS, Esq.. MA. 
 EDWARD H. JOHNSTON, Esq.. M.A. 
 JOHN TANTON, Esq. 
 J. B. VINING, Esq. 
 R. M. McELHERAN, Esq. 
 
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 
 
 FIRST WARD. 
 WILLIAM J. CRAIG, Esq. 
 WILLIAM YATES. Esq. 
 SECOND WARD. 
 ALBERT 0. JEFFERY, Esq. LLD 
 JOHN STEPHENSON, Ksq. 
 
 THIRD WARD. 
 ALEX. A. DURDEN. Esq. 
 JOHN C. BRADY, Esq. 
 FOURTH WARD. 
 JOHN TURNER, Esq. 
 E. J. McROBERT. Esq. 
 
 FIFTH WARD. 
 HENRY CHILDS, Esq. 
 WILLIAM M. ALLISTER, Esq. 
 
 SIXTH WARD. 
 JOHN S. DEWAR, Esq. 
 R. M. FERGUSON, Esq.. M.D. 
 
 OFFICERS. 
 F. W. MERCHANT. Esq, M.A., Principal Collegiate Institute. 
 W. J. CARSON, Esq, - - Inspector Public Schools. 
 JOHN POPE. Esq, - - Treasurer. 
 ALEX. S. ABBOTT, Esq, - Secretary. 
 
^TH E * STAFFD^ 
 
 F. W. MERCHANT, M. A, 
 ^)onor Ciraiiuaic Dirtoria Onibrisitn, 
 
 ►SCIENCK. 
 
 R. A. little:, M. a,. 
 
 J^onor (^jrabuatc TTorcinto tlniUrrsitt;, 
 Classics. 
 
 R. A. GRAY, 15. A.. 
 
 !i)onor ©rabuatc Toronto OniUcrstti), 
 
 Mathematics. 
 
 W. J. FERGUSON, B. A., 
 
 3fionov (^rabuatc "iToronto ^Inibcrsittj, 
 MoDKUN Languages. 
 
 A. HOTSON, M. D., 
 
 4ffiv»t-flaa'5 tCertiffcatc, 
 
 HiSTOKY AMD GeOGRAI'HY. 
 
 S. J. 1!ADCLIFFE, B. A., 
 
 ^onov or>niiiuatc 'iForouto ^uibfrsitij, 
 
 English. 
 
 G. R. FASKIN, I',. A.. 
 
 |)o«or 6rabuatc Toronto 51iiibcroiti». 
 
 English. 
 
 N. WILSON, 
 
 ^^jcciaiisf?. Cprtiffcatc, 
 
 Commercial Department. 
 
G. A. ANDRUS, 
 
 Jfiret-cliisa Ccrtiffcatc, 
 
 Mathematics. 
 
 F. HANSON, 
 ^ivet-chide Certiffmtf, 
 
 f)N(iLlSII. 
 
 PROF. S. K. DAVIDSON, 
 
 ^rt School Ccrtiffcate. (Snibc JSi, 
 
 Dkawinu. 
 
LONDON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
 
 LONDON. 
 
 X to 
 
 HE selection of school is always a matt-r of grave concern 
 to parents and guardians, vvhen the time comes that 
 young people must leave home, to prepare themselves 
 for a university career, or for the chosen callinsj of tlieir life 
 work. Such selection, when wisely made, will make choice of 
 that school whioli is the best equipped, and whose local surround- 
 ings promise the largest development of the jihysical and moral 
 powers of its students, as well as of their intellectual faculties. 
 
 The following pages give evidence that pains and expense 
 are not being spared to cause the London Collef/ude Institute to 
 maintain its place in the front rank with similar schools. 
 
 The Board of p:ducation for the city desires, however, to 
 draw attention to London as po.ssessing in an exceptional manner 
 tho.se other circumstances which form a fitting environment of its 
 large Institute. 
 
 1.— Midway in the fertile peninsula of Western Ontario, 
 London has, by its natural position, grown to be the railway,' 
 commercial, and manufacturing centre of this important district,' 
 with which it must continue to exist m active symi)athy in 
 regard to all that contributes to their mutual welfare. 
 
 2.— Not only is it a city " beautiful for situation," and ready 
 of access from any direction, but with its wide and cleanly kept 
 streets, assiduous health inspection, and supply of pure spring 
 Avater, London stands unsurpassed by any city' town, or villawe"] 
 as a place of healthy residence. ' ° 
 
 3.— In connection with the churches of the city, there exist 
 those social organizations of each denomination, which, in 
 addition to the regular pastoral care, seek out the students 'and 
 give them a hearty welcome to the church of their own or their 
 parents' choice. 
 
 4.— The Young Men's Christian Associatioiv of the citv is 
 well-officered and vigorous. A special feature of its work is to 
 gather in the young men and boys who are away from home-ties 
 and associations, and surround them with influences conducive to 
 their highest well-being. 
 
 The Board of Education would say that there is no room in 
 the Institute lor merely " pass-the-time " pupils, but a cordial 
 welcome will be given tho-se who come animated by the spirit of 
 work. ^ 
 
8 
 
 LONDON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
 
 To such students, school residence in a city will be neither a 
 temptation nor a distraction, but a source of apt illustration of 
 their daily work, and will furnish incentives to a thorough pre- 
 paration for a successful life. 
 
 BUILDING AND GROUNDS. 
 
 The Collegiate Institute building is centrally located on 
 DuflTerin Avenue, in one of the finest sections of the citv. The 
 Class-rooms, twelve in number, are large and well-lighted. The 
 Smead-Dowd system of heating and ventilation is in use, giving 
 a perfect control of these vital conditions of health and comfort. 
 
 The School .gi-ounds are large, beautifully shaded, and well- 
 kept, forming a fitting surrounding to the handsome building. 
 
 It is sufficient to mention that in the government report the 
 buildings and grounds are graded " One " in every respect. 
 
'SOLA A'OBILITAS SCIEA'TM.' 
 
10 
 
 LOiNDON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
 
 EQUIPMENT. 
 
 No better arranged or more fully equipped laboratories are 
 to be lound m any secondary school in the Province Thev 
 occupy the second story of the new addition to the buildino 
 One room is used exclusively for teaching Chemistry, another for 
 Physics and Biology, and the third as an apparatus room. The 
 chemical laboratory contains all the necessary equipment and 
 apparatus for individual work by students. Each table is supplied 
 with water and gas while oxygen and hydrogen gases are kept 
 under pressure iii large gas holders for use in experiments and 
 for hme-hght projection. 
 
 _ The Physical laboratory contains a full equipment for teach- 
 ing physics practically. In addition to the simpler and common 
 torms of apparatus, this department is supplied with accurate 
 balances and instruments for measurement in each department 
 the subject; a storage battery to supply a constant current of 
 electricity for experimentation, and electric light projection ; and 
 a complete set of apparatus for projection, including horizontal 
 and vertical lanterns, lime light and electric ligbt lamps, and a 
 projection microscope. ^ ; 
 
 A full set of microscopes has been ordered for the Biolooical 
 department, so that all advanced students may do individual 
 work m microscopy. 
 
 The Library contains many valuable works of reference for 
 the use of students. 
 
 COURSE OF STUDY. 
 
 The course of study extends over a period of four years 
 T ^JJ *^'^ y°""§ ^^ entrance, or who are physically weak 
 will probably require three years to complete the course of the 
 hrst two years. The work is so arranged as to allow such 
 students to take during their second year at school a part of the 
 second years course along with that of the first year. 
 
 For the sake of those who intend to leave school on the 
 completion of the first year's course, especial prominence is 
 given to practical subjects, such as penmanship, book-keeping 
 commercial forms, commercial arithmetic, letter-writine &c in 
 the work of this year. *' "' 
 
LONDON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
 
 11 
 
 KIRST YEAR, 
 p ,. OBUtlATOBY SUBJKCTS. 
 
 Jieadmg.—The principles of orthoepy and of elocution- read- 
 ing; spelling and syllabication. eiocuuon, read- 
 
 English Grammar.-Sex,temeH and elements of sentences- 
 
 of tr^Lrn? """t"" ' T'. «^^«^ifi'^«tion. and inflec ions 
 ot tlie parts of speech ; analysis and parsina 
 
 i'uglwh Composition and Rketoric.-The structure of sen- 
 
 the^'es'^iiir^'^P^' ' paraphrasing ; correction of errors ; 
 themes based on supplementary readiiia in literature- 
 famihar and business letters " uteratuie , 
 
 f^miavlt^^^^^^ comprehension of and 
 
 Ci ^ the prescribed texts; memorization of the 
 
 feadfniToTnV.r'' '?^'"^ 'i'^' *«^^^' supplementar^ 
 reaauig trom authors not prescribed. 
 
 Texts prescribed : — 
 
 ^'''msiZ\!:rn'^^ri:'^t. ^^^'^'"S «^^"*« of Canadian 
 ±1 sto.y, and of Ki.ghsh History from the reign of Georae 
 
 Jf Norim^r-™^ PjJ^'^'-l^-g^aphy- The Geography 
 01 JNoith America, Canada more particularly 
 
 ''Imcttirf if ''''' Tf"^ ^en«m.ahW.-Vulgar and decimal 
 t.actions with problems; powers of nurabei-s; square and 
 cube roots; mensuration; percentage; interest and general 
 commercial arithmetic. ciuu j,euerai 
 
 ^Z5fe6ra.-The simple rules; elementary factorina- simple 
 equation with problems. ° ' ^ 
 
 Commercial Coum.- Writing; book-keeping. single and double 
 
 entry ; commercial forms ; general businiss tmusactions 
 /)mmngr.-Freehand; practical geometry ; object drawing. 
 
 ,j, . OPTIONAL HUMKOTN. 
 
 Ikysxc8-kn experimental course, defined as follows :-ra J 
 Properties of matter : Sensations and things ; causes and 
 eflects; absence of chance in fho ny^a. ^f ..„.'„ . ! .."" 
 
 JhLlt' \'°"f ^""'" "^ ^'^"^'•5 Phy^i^l and chemical 
 changes; inertia; force; energy ; work ; mechanical powers. 
 
12 
 
 LONDON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
 
 Botany. — A practical study of the morphology of root, stem^ 
 leaves and flowers. 
 
 Latin. — Harkness's Introductory Latin Book, to the end of the 
 regular verb. 
 
 French. — Fasquelle : Lessons in French, to pago 62. Sykes i 
 Grammar, and exercises to end of regular verb. 
 
 Gei'man. — Vander-Smissen : Grammar, and exercises to lesson 
 
 33. 
 
 Students are required to take all the obligatory subjects, 
 and Physics and Botany, or Latin or French or German. 
 
 SKCOND YEAR. 
 
 OBIildlATUKV Sl'IUKOTK. 
 
 Reading. — The principles of Orthoepy and of Elocution ; Head- 
 ing ; Spelling and Syllabication^. 
 
 English Gramvuir. — Etymology and Syntax; exercises, chiefly 
 on passages from authors not prescribed. 
 
 English Composition and Rhetoric. — The structure of sentence* 
 and paragraphs ; paraphrasing of prose ; expansion and con- 
 traction of prose passages ; synonyms ; correction of errors ; 
 rhetorical analysis of passages from prose authors not pre- 
 scribed; themes on familiar subjects and the prescribed 
 texts ; familiar and business letters. 
 
 Prescribed text : — 
 
 1892.— Scott: Waverly. 
 
 1893— Scott : the Talisman. 
 English Poetical Literature. — Intelligent comprehension of and 
 familiarity with the prescribed texts ; memorization of the 
 finest passages ; oral reading of the texts ; supplementary 
 reading from authors not prescribed. 
 
 Prescribed text — Following selections from the High 
 School Reader : — 
 
 1892 — III.,The Trial Scene in the " Merchant of Venice"; 
 v., To Daffodils; IX., On the Morning of Christ's Nativity; 
 XVIII., Rule Britannia; XX., The Bard; XXXI., To a 
 Highland Girl; XXXII., France, an Ode ; XXXIII., Corn- 
 plaint and Reproof ; XXXV., The Isles of Greece ; XL., 
 The Glove and the Lions; XLL, The Cloud; XLII.,On first 
 Looking into Chapman's Homer; XLIIL, On the Grass- 
 hopper and the Cricket; XLIX.. Indian Sumiucr; L, To- 
 Helen; LIL, The Raven; LIV., My Kate; LV., A Dead 
 
LONDON COLLEGIATK ISSTJTUTE. 
 
 13. 
 
 Rose ; LVIII., Each and All ; LX., The Diver; LXIT., The 
 Cane- bottomed Chair; LXVIL, The Hanging of the Crane; 
 LXXV., The Cloud Confines; CV., The Return of the 
 Swallows; CVI., Dawn Angels; CVII., Le Roi est Mort ; 
 CVIIJ , To Winter. 
 
 189:1—111., The Trial Scene in the "Merchant of 
 Venice"; V., To DaHodils ; XX., The Bard; XXIX., The 
 Land o' the Leal; XXXI.. To a Highland Girl ; XXXIV., 
 The Well of St. Keyne ; XXXVL, Go where Glory Waits 
 Thee ; XXX VI L, Dear Harp of My Country ; XXXVIIL, 
 Come, ye Disconsolate ; XLL, The Cloud ; XLIL, On first 
 Looking into Chapman's Homer; XLIIL, On the Grass- 
 hopper and tlie Cricket; XLVI., Tlie Bridge of Sighs; 
 XLVII., A Parental Ode to my Son; XLIX., Indian 
 Summer; L., To Helen; LI., Horatius ; LVIII., Each and 
 All ; LX , Tlie Diver ; LXVIL, The Hanging of the Crane; 
 LXXIX., The Lord of Burleigh; LXXX., Break, Break, 
 Break; LXXXL, The " Revenge "; LXXXIX., The Old 
 Cradle ; XG, Rugby Chapel. 
 History and Geography. — The leading events of Canadian and 
 English History — the nineteenth century more particularly. 
 Commercial, physical, and mathematical Geography. Geo- 
 graphy of Canada and the British Empire more particularly. 
 
 Anthmetic and Elementary Mensuration. — Arithmetic in 
 theory and practice ; special attention to commercial pro- 
 blems; areas of rectilinear figures, and volumes of right 
 parallelepipeds and prisms ; the circle, sphere, cylinder, and 
 cone. 
 
 Algebra. — Elementary rules; factoring; greatest common mea- 
 sure ; least common multiple ; fractions ; simple equations 
 of one unknown quantity ; simple problems. 
 
 Euclid. — Book I., propositions 1-26; easy deductions. 
 
 Commercial Course. — Writing ; precis writing and indexing ; 
 book-keeping, single and double entry ; commercial forms ; 
 general business transactions. 
 
 Drawing. — Freehand ; practical geonretry ; perspective ; object 
 drawing ; and industrial designs. 
 
 OPTIONAL NIJHJM'TN. 
 
 Physics. — An experimental course, defined as follows : — (a) Pro- 
 perties of matter : Sensations and things ; causes and 
 effects: absence of chance in the order of nature; matter; 
 the molecule ; constitution of matter ; physical and chemical 
 
i 
 
 " LONDON COLLKGIATK INSTITUTE, 
 
 changes ; inertia ; force ; energy (as defined in sections 88-92 
 incusive of the High School Physics); three states of 
 matter; plienoniena of attraction ; cohesion , compressibility ■ 
 elasticity, etc. (b) Sound : Vibrations and waves • pio- 
 duction and propagation of sound-waves; velocity ■ re- 
 flection ; echoes; refraction; intensity; pitch; diderence 
 between noise and music; quality, (c) Light: Propa- 
 gation; reflection: images formed by plane and spherical 
 mirrors ;refmction; leijses ; dispersion ; selective absorption ; 
 color r.rf; Electricity : Voltaic cells ; polarization ; heat- 
 ing, luminous, chemical and magnetic eliects produced by 
 the electric current; the electric bell, the telegraph, the 
 telephone, the electric light ; magnetism. 
 
 Botany.— The practical study of representatives of the followina 
 natural orders of flowering plants : Kauunculacea.', Cruci" 
 lerjB Melyaceai, Leguniinosro, RoaactB. Sapindaceii". Um- 
 bel Jifeije. Coraposita", Labiata?, Cupulifeiw, Araceaj Lilia- 
 cese, Iridaceas Conifera>, and Graiuinere (types contained in 
 text- book.) A knowledge of structure obtained with the 
 use ot the compound microscope. Attention to drawing and 
 description of plants supplied, and to the classification of 
 tliese. tomparison of ditterent organs, morphology of root 
 stem, leaves and hairs, parts of the flowers, reproduc .n of 
 flowering plants, pollination, fertilization, and the nature of 
 fruits and seeds. 
 
 'Greek— Tha Elementary Greek Book ; sight-reading. 
 
 Latin.~The Elementary Latin Book, grammar, composition, the 
 prescribed texts, and sight-readin". 
 
 Prescribed text :— 
 
 1892.— Bellum Gallicum, If. 
 
 1893.— Bellum Gallicum, IIL 
 
 i'Wi.-Fasquelle: Lessons in French to page 153. Sykes • 
 trrammar, and exercises to end of irregular verbs Com- 
 position, conversation, dictation ; High School French Reader • 
 sight-reading. ' 
 
 <?emaw.- Vander Smissen : Grammar, and exercises. Part I 
 Composition conversation, dictation, etc. High School" 
 German Reader. " 
 
 ^nd IhvStn T't^'.'^"^'^^ to take all the obligatory subjects 
 ami riJjoi<.= and Lutuiiy, or Latin or Fiencii or German. 
 
LONDON COLLEGI.VTK INSTITUTE. 
 
 15 
 
 Thiro Year. 
 
 English Grammar. — A course consisting chiefly of exercises on 
 passages from authors not prescribed. 
 
 English Composition and Rhetoric. — Course of First Year con- 
 tinued, and including themes based upon the prescribed 
 texts. 
 
 Prescribed texts: — 
 
 1892. — Scott : Waverly. Kuskin : Sesame and Lilies. 
 
 1893.— Scott: The Talisman. Irving: The Sketch Book. 
 English Poetical Literature. — The course of last year contin- 
 ued, and including intelligent comprehension of and famili- 
 arity with the prescribed texts. 
 
 1892. — Tennyson: The May Queen, "You ask me 
 why." " Of old sat Freedom," " Love thou thy Land," Locks- 
 ley Hall, Ulysses, St. Agnes, Sir Galahad, Enid, fhe Ee- 
 venge. In the Children's Hospital. 
 
 1893. — Wordsworth (Arnold's Selections) : Reverie of 
 Poor J£usan, We are Seven, Tintern Abbey, Lucv Gray, The 
 Fountain, Michael, Heart-Leap Well, To the Daisv, To a 
 Highland Girl, Stepping Westward, The Solitary Reaper, 
 At the Grave of Burns, At the Residence of Burns, To the 
 Cuckoo. Fidelity, Peel Castle, French Revolution, Ode to 
 Duty, Intimations of Immortality, The Happy Warrior, 
 Resolution and Independence, Yarrow Visited, To a Sky-lark, 
 A Poet's Epitaph, and Sonnets 3, 6, 17, 19, 20, 23, 24, 25. 
 26, 29. 
 
 History and Geography.— Great Britain and her colonies from 
 the revolution of 1688 to the peace of 1815, and the Geo- 
 graphy relating thereto. Outlines of Roman history to the 
 death of Augustus, and the Geography relating thereto. 
 Outlines of Greek history to the battle of Chaeronea, and 
 the Geography relating thereto, 
 
 AHthmetic an ^''ensuration.—Comse of first year completed. 
 
 .4 ^(/efem- -Elementary rules; easy factoring; highest common 
 measure, lowest (ommon multiple; square root; fractions; 
 ratio; simple equations of one, two and three unknown 
 quantities ; indices ; surds ; easy quadratic equations of one 
 and two unknown quantities. 
 
 Euclid.— Bks. I., II. and III.; deductions. 
 
 PAj'sics.— An experimental cnur.'',e, defined as follows, and includ- 
 ing an acquaintance with the Metric System of Units : (a) 
 
IG 
 
 LONDON COLLEGIATE INSTITUIE. 
 
 Dyuamics : Definitions of velocity, acceleration, mass, moni- 
 entiini, force, moment, couple, energy, work, centre of 
 inertia ; statement of Newton's laws of motion ; composition 
 and resolution of forces ; conditions for equilibrium of forces 
 in one plane. Definitions of a fluid, fluid pressure at a point, 
 transmission of fluid pressure, resultant fluid pressure, spe- 
 cific gravity, Boyle's law, the barometer, air-pump, water- 
 pump, siphon, (b) Heat: eftects of heat; temperature; 
 difi'usion of heat ; specific heat ; latent heat ; law of Charles. 
 (c) Electricity : Voltaic cells ; chemical action in the cell ; 
 magnetic ettect of the current ; chemical eftect of the cur- 
 rent; galvanometer; voltameter; Ohm's law; heating eftect 
 of the current ; electric light ; current induction ; dynamo 
 and motor: electric bell ; telegi'aph; telephone. 
 
 C/temis^i-y.— Definition of the object of the science, relations of 
 the physical science to Biology, and of Chemistry to Physics. 
 Chemical change, elementary compositiou of matter. Laws 
 of combination of the elements, atomic theory, molecules, 
 Avogadro's law. The determijiation of atomic weight, spe- 
 cific heat, atomic heat, nomenclature, classification. The 
 preparation, characteristic projierties, and principal com- 
 pounds of the following elements: Hydrogen, Chlorine, 
 Bromine, Iodine, Oxygen, Sulphur," Nitrogen, Phosphorus] 
 Carbon, Silicon. 
 
 Greck-^ Grammar, composition, conversation, dictation, prescribed 
 texts, and sight- readnig. 
 Prescribed texts : — 
 
 1892,— Xenophon : Anabasis, III. Homer : Iliad, I. 
 1893. — Xenophon : Anabasis, IV. Homer : Iliad' I. 
 
 XafM?.— Grammar.com position, prescribed texts,and sight-reading. 
 
 Prescribed texts : — 
 
 1892— Virgil: ^neid, I. 
 I, II. 
 
 1893.— Virgil : ^neid, I 
 III., IV. 
 
 French.— Gr&mmar, composition, conversation, dictation, the 
 prescribed texts, and sight-reading. 
 
 Prescribed texts : — 
 
 1892.— Sardou : La Perle Noire '(the romance). De 
 Maistre : Voyage autour de ma Chambre. 
 
 ^ 1 893.— De Peyrebrune : Les ¥vk-es Colombe. Feuillet : 
 La Fee (the comedy). 
 
 Ca3sar: Bellum Gallicum, 
 Ca>sar: Bellum Gallicum, 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
LONDON COLLEGIATE LNSTITUTE. 
 
 17 
 
 J 
 
 f 
 
 Gei'man. — Grammar, composition, conversation, dictation, the 
 prescribed texts, and sight-reading. 
 Prescribed texts : — 
 
 1892.— Hauff: Das kalte Herz ; Khalif Storch. Schil- 
 ler : Die Biirgschaft. 
 
 1893. — Riiihl : Culturgeschichtliche Novellen ; Der 
 stumrae Ratsherr; Uer Dachs auf Lichtraess; Der Leib- 
 medicus. 
 Schiller : Der Taucher. 
 
 KOURTH YEAR. 
 
 (jfvammar and Philology. — A course consisting chiefly of ex- 
 ercises on passages from authors not prescribed. 
 English Composition, Rhetoric, and Prosody. — Essay-writing ; 
 a course in Rhetoric and Prosody, consisting chiefly of ex- 
 ercises on passages from authors not prescribed. 
 
 1892. — Scott : Waverly. Ruskin, Sesame and Lilies. 
 
 1893.— Scott : The Talisman. Irving : The Sketch Book. 
 
 English Poetical Literature. — Course of third year continued, 
 
 and including intelligent comprehension of and familiarity 
 
 with the prescribed texts. 
 
 Prescribed texts: — 
 
 1892.— Shakespeare : The Merchant of Venice. 
 Chaucer: Prologue. 
 
 1893. — Shakespeare : Macbeth. Chaucer : Prologue. 
 History and Geography. — English history from the discovery 
 of America to the revolution of 1688. Geography to 
 ^ illustrate the history read. 
 
 Algebra. — More thorough knowledge of the subjects of third 
 year, together with variation, progressions, permutations, 
 and combinations, binomial theorem, interest forms with 
 annuities. 
 
 Euclid. — Bks. IV., Vf., and Definitions of Bk. V. ; deductions. 
 
 Plane Trigonomet')'y. — Trigonometrical ratios with their relations 
 to each other; sines, etc., of the sum and difference of 
 angles with deduced formulas; solution of triangles; ex- 
 pressions for the area of triangles ; radii of circumscribed, 
 inscribed, and escribed circles. 
 
 dhemistry. — The practical study of the following elementa with 
 their most characteristic compounds, in illustration of the 
 
18 
 
 LONDON COLLEGIATE INSTiTUTE. 
 
 Strontium, IJarium • Wm-nv /, ?"*^'*'"'"' •^''"c; Calcium, 
 
 Iodine; Ma^-i-^ritoofdlTE^^'"--' "'-'-■ 
 
 and of lenresentitiioV 3 k 1^ i^ *>. '"'''°"' " "taated. 
 
 gams, auZsa fe .n r,™td"';'h„,:eS'''T' °'' "^'O" 
 moss, a lichen -i m.,^ ,. -^ ^ ,' '^ "O'se-tail, a Iiver-wort, a 
 
 ^t™ct„.; t"h is"™ rri^ : She te " M^"^ °' 
 
 pound microsconp Af^^..f; f j • "^ "^^ ^^ 'he com 
 parts of XtsTunoHpd InT." J^^^V'S ^"'^ description of 
 
 '^^^IT"""' ™°P«'«<™. "- proscribed texts, and sight- 
 Prescribed texts :— 
 Euthjph^r"'"'''^ ''^^'''^' ^^^- P^^to: Laches and 
 Euthyphror"'™''^ ^^^'''^' ^^- ^^^^« = Caches and 
 
 "^''t^^Pn'r™"' ""^"^'"'' ^^" '^'•^^^"^'^d ^-^«'-»d sight- 
 Prescribed texts •— 
 
 Prescribed texts- — 
 Mche'f^'UCdV.L^-Str' '^"°"'- '-- 
 
LOKrWN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
 
 19 
 
 ^ema^.-Grammar, composition, conversation, dictation, the 
 prescribed texts, and sight-reading. 
 Prescribed texts . — 
 
 T V. ^^^'^a'^^J'I^'"- I>er Riblisthekar. Schiller: Egmont's 
 Leben und Todd. Auerbach : Auf VVache. 
 
 1893.— Freytag: Die Journalisten. Schiller; Belaaeruna 
 von Antwerpen. ° ° 
 ♦ 
 
 EXAMINATIO NS AN D REPORTS. 
 
 pape.r^«r"'"''""'^ "' '^'' "^^'^'^- l'''"''^^ ^"-'- 
 
 =onf f '''P°'^\°^ ?l ''"P'J'' ^^^"^ ^"'^ examination standing are 
 sent to parents at the end of each term. ° 
 
 PROMOTIONS. 
 
 U dpw'r^if " ^T ,^"? ^""^ '*^"^"^g '0 Second Year standing 
 •ind mr it h f^'^^ ^^.^' T"*"''^ ^^ ^^e weekly examinatio? 
 and paitly by the record of class standing kept by the teachers. 
 About ten per cent of the marks in connection with the exam- 
 mations is given for neatness of class exercise books. 
 
 in„ i ^,'T''*''^" 5T ^'^^^''"'^ ^^^' standing to Third Year stand- 
 vlZf r'^'^'^^l '^" :^«"^t« «f the Departmental Primary 
 Examination and from Third Year standing to Fourth Year 
 
 mS J '^' '"'"''^-'^ '^' Departmental Junior Leaving o 
 JMatriculation examination. ° 
 
 departmenTalIexaminations. 
 
 nn ^." examination will be held annually by the Education 
 Tnd^CrV" '^'?'r'%-^ «tudy prescribed L second, third 
 Svell n. hIT- ^^'^ Examinations shall be known respec 
 aJo?ld ^ ^"^^••y Examination, the Junior Leaving Examin- 
 ation, and the Senior Leaving Examination. Onlv those candi- 
 
 tve mtd?r' Pff'^?" ^"'"^^"^ Examination: or those who 
 
 f^Z^f ""^ ^^^" the aggregate of marks required, but have 
 
 Si ? ''"^- ""' T'^ ^^^J^"*'' ^"^ be eligible to write for the 
 
 fhird of^r°^ Examination Any candfdat^ who obtains one! 
 
 InZi i! ■ "?f ^^^'i^fach subject and one-half^of the aggregate 
 
20 
 
 London collegiate institute. 
 
 PRIMAKY Examination— 
 ,., ^ '''"glisj^^/'i-animar, 150; English Composition (100) and 
 Khetoric (.>0), ir.O; English Poetical Literature. 200; History 
 and Geography, 150; Arithmetic. Mensuration and Commorciul 
 Iransactions, 200; Algebra and Euclid, 200; and Physics (100) 
 and Botany (100), or Utin. 200, or French, 200, or German, 200. 
 
 In addition to the above, there is an examination in Oral 
 Jicadmg, Drawing and the Commercial Course, conducted as 
 lollows : — 
 
 (a) Oral Reading.— Each candidate shall read froui an author- 
 ized reader one passage selected by the examiners and 
 aiiMther from any book chosen by himself. 
 
 (hj Drawing.— Each candidate shall submit for examination his 
 school work m the five books prescribed in Form I., or their 
 equivalent in character and amount. Each candid'ate shall 
 pass in addition, an examination in Object Drawin" the 
 papers being prepared and valued by the Headmaster' and 
 tlie teacher or teachers of the subject. A primary art school 
 certificate will be accepted :u lieu of the examination in 
 Ubject Drawing and tlie submission of the five books pre- 
 scribed. ^ 
 
 (c) Book-keeping-Each candidate shall submit for examination 
 his school work in Book-keeping and Commercial Trans- 
 actions, which shall consist of the following as a minimum •— 
 lour sets, each of at least fifteen foolscap pages or the 
 equivalent thereof, and each comprising the necessary books 
 ot original entry, with ledger and bill book. The sets shall 
 consist of one in single entry and three in double entry ; one 
 of the double entry sets to embrace transactions in com- 
 mission and brokerage ; another, transactions in partnersMp; 
 and the third to be a continuation of the single ^uf.y st't' 
 showing clearly the transfer from single to dcb'fl . c • ' 
 At least one example of each kind of commercial ion ..^ ai.a 
 correspondence pertaining to the sets shall be entered in a 
 suitable blank book and submitted with the principal and 
 auxiliary books used in connection with the working of the 
 ^ur sets. The standing of the candidates shall be deter- 
 ined m accordance with the writing, neatness, and accuracy 
 '•. V(.j . se^^ "^ 
 
 (d) i\ % <?r-.:.iiig the final standing in Oral Reading, Drawing, 
 v..,; ocOr-keeping, t -^ examiners shall take into account, as 
 nu-.f lo ueemed most suitable, the candidate's school record 
 m each subject. 
 
LONDON COLLKGIATE INSTITUTE. 
 
 21 
 
 Junior Leaving Examination — 
 
 Eiiglisli Grammar and Rhetoric, 150 ; English Composition 
 (Essay), 1 00 ; English Poetical Literature, 200 ; History iiicl 
 (m ography, 150; Arithmetic and Mensuration, 200; Aliiebra, 
 150; Euclid, 150; Chemistry, 150; and Physics, 200, or Latin, 
 200, or Frencli, 200. or German, 200. 
 
 Skniok Leavinc; Examination — 
 
 Englisli Grammar, Pinlology, Rhetoric and Prosody, 200 ; 
 English Composition (Essay), 100 ; English Poetiad Literature, 
 200 ; History and Geography, 150 ; Algebra, 150; Pjiclid, 150 ; 
 Trigonometry, 150 ; and Chemistry, Botany and Zoology. 400, or 
 Latin and Greek, 400, or French and German, 400. 
 
 Matriculation Examinations^ — 
 
 The Universities of the Province now accept the .'unior 
 Leaving Examination in English Grammar and Rhetoric, Ei '^lish 
 Composition, English Poetical Literature, History and Geogr; phy, 
 Arithmetic and Mensuration, Algebra, Euclid, Latin, and Gieek, 
 or French and German, or either French or German, with either 
 Physics or Chemistry. 
 
 The papers for Honor Matriculation are the same as those 
 set for the Senior Leaving Examination. 
 
 CERTIFICATE S AN D DIPLOMAS. 
 
 Candidates who have passed the Primary, Junior Leavinj/, 
 Senior Leaving or Matriculation Examination, will receive certifi- 
 cates from the Education Department. 
 
 Graduation Diplomas will be presented to those who have 
 completed the Third and the Fourth Year Courses of Study. 
 
 Any candidate who passes the Primary Examination in 
 Reading, Drawing, and the Commercial Course, and who, in the 
 opinion of his teachers, possesses a good business education, shall 
 be entitled to a commercial certificate signed by the Principal of 
 the Collegiate Institute. 
 
 RECORD. 
 
 At the examinations of 1891 the London Collegiate Institute 
 stood among the schools of the province : First at the Depart- 
 mental Art School examination, and first at the Departmental 
 Primary Examination fthird-class non-professional) ; and third, 
 reckoning together th=- Departmental Primary, Junior Leaving 
 and Senior Leaving and University Martriculation examinations 
 
22 
 
 "•"■">•' OOLLEUHTE r»STITDTK. 
 
 .r'S" "''^"«' ^-J" «0"0R MATRICUUTION. 
 
 L. Laird. 
 
 J. Kerrigan. 
 
 N. Hotson. 
 
 D. Kougvie. 
 
 
 A. Adcock. 
 
 <^'. A. Anderson. 
 
 M. Bapty. 
 
 C Baxter. 
 
 L. Belton. 
 
 K. B. Colqulioun. 
 
 B. Coiisaut. 
 
 A. L. Beattie. 
 
 M. B. Bond. 
 
 K. Jirown, 
 
 M. Brown. 
 
 W. A, Bryunton. 
 T. Carlisle. 
 G. r;iarke. 
 D. Cowan. 
 J. J. Davis. 
 C. C Elliott. 
 H. P. Elliott. 
 W. P. Fitzgerald. 
 M. Fortner. 
 A. G. Fraser. 
 
 M. Crunioan. 
 
 C. B. Kieniina. 
 
 B. C. Gralianr. 
 
 N. Green. 
 
 W. E. Hendrie. 
 I M. Hills. 
 I W. B. Uidlaw. 
 
 K. McMochan. 
 
 PRIMARY; 
 
 i A. B. (falian. 
 i H. li. Qibson. 
 ! H. M. Giddens. 
 
 J. Oiirney. 
 
 A. B. Graham. 
 
 M. A. Harvey. 
 
 C. E. Horton. 
 
 E. Ince. 
 
 C. MacBeth. 
 J. M. Mc{ 'lary. 
 E. McDermid. 
 C. McEvoy. 
 H. McGeoch. 
 J. McMartin. 
 C. McNaughton. 
 
 I. Mcpherson. 
 
 B. E Mills. 
 
 Charles New 
 yi. E. Oliphai.t. 
 M, J. Sinibert. 
 N. .1. Stewart. 
 •'. J. Walton 
 
 T. Main. 
 
 F. M. O'Brien. 
 
 H. J. O'Higgins. 
 
 K. J. Sifton. 
 
 VV. E. Slaght. 
 
 J. M. Smith. 
 
 M.^ A. Smith. 
 I T. Tanton. 
 j E. F. Weir. 
 j L Whiting. 
 i L. Williams. 
 ' J. A. Wilson. 
 E. Wyatt. 
 N. A. Woodburne 
 
 E. Baxter 
 J. Bowey, 
 'T- Bruce. 
 C. Elliott. 
 W. Hicks. 
 •J. Hobbs. 
 
 ART SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. 
 
 FIVE PfiOFICIENCY CEKTIFICATES 
 
 W. Stewart. t 'T^ • 
 
 J. Davis. 
 
 THUEE CERTIFICATES EACH. 
 
 ^- ^ill. I B. McKenzie. 
 
 A. Henderson. | c. McBetli. 
 
 H. Henderson. 
 G. Jarvis. 
 A. Laidlaw. 
 <r Lamb. 
 
 M, Nicol. 
 J, TiUey. 
 
LONDON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
 
 23 
 
 W. Anderson. 
 E. Abbott. 
 
 A. Bayly. 
 M. Carnegie. 
 T. Carlisle. 
 T. Crawford. 
 H. Campbell. 
 
 B. Clarke. 
 P. Carson. 
 H. Dickson. 
 N. Emery. 
 H. Elliott. 
 L, Emery. 
 M. Fortner. 
 S. Francis. 
 W. Green. 
 K. Green. 
 E. Harvey, 
 M. Harvey. 
 
 TWO CEKTIFICATES EACH. 
 
 B. Hodges. 
 
 C. Hinchey. 
 E. .Tex. 
 L. Jacobs. 
 
 A. Kent. 
 E. Kordes. 
 M. Ludwig. 
 H. Little. 
 C. Longhlin. 
 J. McClary. 
 L. McLeay. 
 C. Mcintosh. 
 G. Monro. 
 J. McMartin. 
 
 B. Mills. 
 W. McMillan. 
 W. McColl. 
 
 A. Mills. 
 
 B. ]\Ioore. 
 
 H. Niven. 
 A. Ormund. 
 H. O'Higgins. 
 L. Boss. 
 W. Iloome. 
 E. Shopland. 
 W. Spense. 
 W. Slaght. 
 M. Sharp. 
 M. Webb. 
 
 E. Webb. 
 L. Walton. 
 M. Westland. 
 
 F. Waide. 
 M. Ware. 
 F. Whiting. 
 M. Wells. 
 A. Woodburn. 
 
 J. Alston. 
 N. Alexander, 
 M. Aust 
 M. Brown. 
 A. Bailey. 
 M. Brougham. 
 M. Bend. 
 A. Beattie. 
 J. Beattie. 
 L. Bilton. 
 W. Beach. 
 C. Bridgeman. 
 W. Cripps. 
 C. Campbell. 
 S. Campbell. 
 I. Campbell. 
 G. Clarke. 
 1). Cowan, 
 A. Craig. 
 A. Dawson. 
 F. Dewar. 
 
 ONE CERTIFICATE EACH. 
 
 C. Horton. 
 A. Hodson. 
 L. Hinton. 
 T. Houghton. 
 
 E. Ince. 
 M. Jeffrey. 
 
 F. Judd. 
 A. C. Jack. 
 C. Knight. 
 K. Kippen. 
 E. Laing. 
 
 G. Laing. 
 K. Leary. 
 J. Laidlaw. 
 H. Lind. 
 
 H. K. Laurie. 
 E. Land. 
 K. Mullins. 
 J. Muir. 
 A, Mcpherson. 
 K. McGregor. 
 
 J. Parrot. 
 
 C. Pigot 
 A. Powell. 
 I. Power. 
 M. Parkins. 
 M. Porteous. 
 
 D. Eougvie. 
 
 E. Eeynolds. 
 T, Reid. 
 
 M. Smith. 
 L. Smith. 
 
 F. Screaton. 
 M. Smith. 
 
 K. Sutherland. 
 L. Shelton. 
 0. Snillewront. 
 E, Taylor. 
 E. Thorn. 
 W. Tambling. 
 J= Taylor. 
 C. Turner. 
 
24 
 
 H. De Rheims. 
 W. Dromgole. 
 E. Dromgole. 
 
 E. Eckert. 
 
 F. Fitzgerald. 
 
 G. Eraser. 
 L. Francis. 
 0. Garvey. 
 H. Green. 
 A. Gunn. 
 K. Gibson. 
 W. Gunn. 
 M. Graham. 
 C. Hal]. 
 
 J. Hargraves. 
 'f. Holstead. 
 M. Howie. 
 
 LONDON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTK. 
 
 A. McLean. 
 F. McRae. 
 
 A. Magee. 
 P. Millman. 
 
 E. Martindale. 
 J. McNeil. 
 
 B. Masuret. 
 W. McLean. 
 
 T. McKerricher. 
 L. McEwen. 
 J. McKay. 
 
 F. McNab. 
 J. Miller. 
 
 H. McGeoch. 
 F. O'Brien. 
 H. Orrell. 
 
 C. Owrey. 
 
 P. Telfer. 
 J. Taylor. 
 VV. Tillman. 
 M. Williams. 
 P. Wilkins. 
 L. Wilson. 
 E. Wrighton. 
 L. Williams. 
 E. Webster: 
 A. E. Warden. 
 W, Winslow. 
 W. Westland. 
 E. Weir. 
 L. Whiting. 
 AV. Wright. 
 E. Yates. 
 
 LIST OF TEXT BOOKS. 1891-92, 
 
 FORMS L, IL, IIL and IV. 
 
 English Grammar-High School Grammar Seath 
 
 iliUglish Composition WUlo 
 
 English Poetical Literature— High Schoo'l Reader'.'.* " " ' *^* 
 
 cT'K^'^^-^u^^''} ^.''^""'y ^""'^'^'y <^nd' Robertson 
 
 Geography— High School Geography chase 
 
 Book-keeping-High School Book-Keeping '...'/.'."McLean 
 
 Aruhmetic-High School Anthmeiic...... /.Ballard and MckZ 
 
 fS%?'°^'^TI^'?'?''^ Robertson and Birchard 
 
 l.uchd— Elements of Euclid MrK-rn, 
 
 J)rawing-High School Drawing Series '"Z/ZZkeadi^ 
 
 ^aliT ) -^°t^"^^l Note-book Merchant 
 
 Sr T ^l''°^^'^"^ ^''^y^'^'^ Gage and Fessenden 
 
 Latin— Introductory Latin Book HarJmess 
 
 ?,l'S~^i'*'°'^"'-\-.^'''^ ^"°^ 'iTarkness 
 
 r .n, S-Tc\'' ^'''"''' Fasquelle and Sykes 
 
 Geiman-High School German Grammar Vander-Smdaen 
 
 ADDITIONAL FOK F0KM8 IIL AND IV. 
 
 English Composition— The prescribed texts, see page 12 
 
 Botany-High School Botany /_ ^^^^ 
 
LONDON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
 
 Latin-Latin Composition 5,,^^^ 
 
 Latm Grammar Harkness 
 
 'J he prescribed texts, see page 14 
 
 French— Fre'.ch Reader 
 
 German— High School German Reader.'."!!!..]!.".]"'.'.",'.'.'"**/**] 
 
 FORM V. 
 
 English Grammar— High School Grammar Seath 
 
 Enghsh Composition— The prescribed texts, see paoe 15 
 
 English Poetical Literature— The prescribed texts, lee pa'oeTs"" 
 
 History— Short History of the English People „.! Green 
 
 History of Greece and Rome "Schmitz 
 
 Arithmetic-High School Arithmethic Ballard and McKay 
 
 V ^1 i%!^'°^ ^''^"''^ ^'^^^'^ Robertson and Birchard 
 
 Euclid— Elements of Euclid McKav 
 
 Chemistry-High School Chemistry 'Z^^ZZKnigM 
 
 Latin-La in Grammar. Harkness 
 
 . Latin Composition Cradle,, 
 
 1 he prescribed texts, see page 16 ; 
 
 Greek — The prescribed texts, see paoe 16... . 
 French-Lessons in French ?. KsqueU7and'SykeH 
 
 Ihe prescribed texts, see paoe 16... 
 German-High School German Grammar. Vander'ySmi^sen 
 
 Ihe prescribed texts, see page 17 
 
 Physics-Elements of Physics Gage andFe'ssenden 
 
 FORM VI. 
 
 Philology— Philology ^^^,j^ 
 
 Enghsh Composition— The prescribed texts, see paoe 17 
 English Poetical Literature— The prescribed texts, see paaJlf' 
 
 History— History of the English People ° Green 
 
 Algebra-High School Algebra Robertson and Birchard 
 
 Euclid— Elements of Euclid McKay 
 
 Trigonometry— Elements of Trigonometry !! Lock 
 
 Chemistry-Inorganic Chemistry Z.Remsden 
 
 Potany-HighScli^Dol Botany Spotton 
 
 Zoology-High School Zoology iJr,.^ ;,^ 
 
 1-atin— Ihe prescribed texts, tee page 18 
 
 Greek— The prescribed texts, see page 18.....'.""."'.'.*.!!!!!!!! 
 
 French— The prescribed texts, see page 18 .'..!!!!!!""! 
 
 German— The prescribed texts, see page 19 !!!!!!!.!! 
 
26 
 
 LOXDOX COLLEGUTE INSTITUTE. 
 
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28 
 
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 LOND(jN collkoiatr institutk. 
 
 29 
 
 BOARD. 
 
 
 Good board can be obtained in the city at rates ranwina from 
 $2.25 to $3.00 per week. o o ^ 
 
 FEES. 
 
 City pupils free. Pupils from the County of Middlesex, 
 Joe. per month. Pupils from other counties who are studyini^ 
 for Honor IMartriculation or Senior Leaving Examination $1 00 
 per month. All others, $3.00 per month. 
 
 Any other particulars will be obtained by addiessinc/ the 
 Principal. ° 
 
 FOOT-BALL CLUB. 
 
 Out door sports are^encouraged. The foot-ball club is one 
 ^ . . The officers for 1891 are ; — 
 
 of the best in Western Ontario 
 
 HONOUARY PkESIDKNT, 
 
 president, 
 Skciiktary, 
 Treasukei!, 
 Captain, 
 
 F. W. MERCHANT. 
 J. P HUBBARU. 
 W. II. HOBBS. 
 A. T. LITTLE. 
 R, A. LITTLE. 
 
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 
 
 W. R. HOBBS, R. A. LITTLE, A. T. LITTLE, J. HILL, 
 
 E.B.MILLS, J.J.DAVIS. 
 
LONDON COLLKGIATK INSTITUTE. 
 
 31 
 
 CADET CORPS. 
 
 TT •/ "^""-^w' ""^ ^^^ Students have formed themselves into a 
 Uniform Drill Corps. Although it is but a short time s nee it 
 
 intliecity. i he following are the officers:— 
 
 Captain, 
 
 FiKST Lieutenant, 
 
 Second Lieutenant, 
 
 Sergkants, 
 Bugler, 
 
 J. C. W. PLEWES. 
 - E. B. MILLS. 
 E. McNAB. 
 r. H. BAXTER. 
 D. ARNOTT. 
 H. SILK. 
 
 { 
 
 CHIPS.' 
 
 t. thti '"f ^^^'^ J?"^"'-^'. published by the students is a credit 
 to the Institution. Its articles have been sprightly and orir^ina 
 and the illustrations of the highest class of Art Journalism 
 
 Literary Editor, - - a. J. STRINGER. 
 
 Managing Editor, - - J. C. W. PLEWES. 
 

"SOLA .YOBILITAS SCIKMTIA.