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 VAT.'S^oi 
 
 -X.-A-TE- 
 
 HELLMUTH COLLEGE 
 
 L03SriD03Sr, 03SrT.A.I?,I0. 
 
 ♦♦♦ 
 
 FOUNDED BY THE RIGHT REVEREND I. HELLMUTH, D. D., D. C. L, LORD BISHOP OF 
 
 HURON, A. D. 1865. 
 
 «^« 
 
 PATRUN8. 
 His Excellency Eai:i. Dukfekin, i Kight Rev. I. Hei.lmuih, D.D., 
 
 Late Gov. -Gen. of Canada. | Lord Bishop of Huron. 
 
 RicHT Rev. A. Sweatman, 1). D., Lord Bishop of Toronto. 
 
 VISITORS. 
 The Very Rev. Dean Boomer, D.D. | Vex. Archdeacon Elwood, M.A. 
 
 Rev. Canon Innes, M.A. 
 
 PRINCIPAL. 
 REV. H. F. DARNELL, D. D. 
 (Late of Queen's College, '"ambridge.) 
 
 REV. H. F. DARNELL, D.D., 
 
 PROFESSORIAL STAFF: 
 
 ) J3vt)fr63or oi Classics nnb ^ibaiurb 
 \ tfnglish. 
 
 THE REV. C. B. GUH.LEMONT, B.A., / JDrofrssor of ^^Frcnrh ^Canguanr anb 
 (late of the University of Paris, France, ) s J)itfraturf^ 
 
 HERR B0EHM,-(5nmnn anb <rtlathrmntics. 
 
 yiC^ W. N. YEREX,— IDrnmauship anb Glommcrct. 
 
 LT. COL. G. \V. GRTFFlTHS,-(£ugiiucriu9 anb <SuH)ri)ins. 
 
 Mitsii and Drawing' by fully ijualificd Instructors. 
 
 COMMANDANT. 
 Lt.-Col. G. Wainewricht Griffiths. 
 
 Assisted by a competent Sergeant from the Regular Service. 
 
 PHYSICIAN. 
 A. G. Fenwick, Esq., M. D. 
 
 ACCOUNTANT. 
 George F. Jewell, Esq. 
 
 k 
 
 ^:2>*^ 
 
 to be made to the 
 .oruttJnTiOnt. 
 
 £;^'''^*-t«^-e--»«^-**^«jO-- 
 
 r 
 
Tliis Institution provides a Classical, Scientific and Coniniercial Education of tlie fir!*t 
 i.lass— including the Modern LANC.UAr.KS— for tlie sons of gentlemen, commensurate with 
 the reiiuirements of the times. 
 
 TllK Discil'i.iNK OF rilK C'oi.i,E(;r, is based, as nearly as possible, iiimn the model of 
 the great public schools of England and Germany in which the military system has been 
 
 ad(»iited. ' 
 
 The utmost care and attention are bestowed on the Moral and Religious Training of 
 the I'upils, who are treated in every respect as gentlemen, and encouraged to prove themselves 
 deserving of confidence. Due supervision over the pupils is exercised at all times ; the 
 raEPARATlON of lessons is also under tlie superintendence of the Masters. 
 
 To secure every home comfort for the Boarding Pupils, a Lady of high character and 
 experience is entrusted with the management of the Domestic Department. 
 
 The personal attention of the Principal is given to the supervision of every department 
 in the College. 
 
 A first-class physician attends the Institution at very moderate charges. 
 
 Boa 
 
 RD AND 
 
 T" 
 
 ITION 
 
 •Fees. 
 
 For IJoard, Washing and Tuition Fees, including English, Classics, Mathe- 
 matics, the Modern Languages, and all the other liranches (except 
 
 Music and Drawing). ' $250 per annum. 
 
 Day Pupils, $20, $30 and $40 
 
 A Reduction is mnd,- in the nise of Sons of Clergymen received as boarders. 
 THE ONLY EXTRAS ARE AS FOLLOWS: 
 
 Private Room, $IO per Term. 
 
 Music, and use of Piano, . , . $15 " 
 
 Drawing, ■ " $:o ' 
 
 Board during Christmas Vacation. $«5- 
 
 The jiaynients for Board and Tuition, which are apportioned between the Three 
 Collegiate Terms, must be made STRFCTI.Y IN APVANCK, at the commencement of each 
 Term, viz. : on the 15th of September; ist of December; 'st of Apuil. 
 Books and School Stationery furnished at a very reaso. .dile rate. 
 
 jsj. B.— For the use of ;5ed, Bedding, Towels, Plate, etc., during the -whole period of a 
 /'ufil's residence in College, an Entrance Fee of $12 is charged, All breakages must 
 be paid for. 
 
 No pupil will be admitted into the College who is over Fourteen years 
 of age, unless furnished with a certificate of good conduct from last School, 
 or from the Clergyman of the parish. 
 
 In the case of pupils entering uiiiler Twelve, the charge will be reduced 
 to $200 per annum for the entire School course. 
 
 Pupils may enter at any time by paying for remaining part of the Term. 
 
 Yearly Scholarships, payable in advance, may be secured at a reduction of $50. 
 
 No advances can be made to the Pupils, except from deposits left with 
 the Principal for that purpose. 
 
 ♦»» ■ 
 
 y 
 
 ACATIONS. 
 
 • TiiK Vacations are: (l.) From 2l9t December to 20th January ; (2.) From 1st July to 
 1 5lh September. NO EASTER VACATION. 
 
 of 
 
 J 
 
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CLASSES, COURSE of INSTRUCTION, Etc. 
 
 The Pupils attending the College are divided into .S/.r Forms, which are included in 
 the following Departments— I'RrMARY, Academic and Collegiate. 
 
 Each Department usually embraces a two-years' course. 
 
 A youth of ordinary intelligence and ipplication entering the College at ten or eleven 
 years of age, can complete the entire coi.rse of study and obtain his Diploma within the 
 space of Six Years. Pupils joining .it an earlier or later period will be dealt with as 
 circumstances may demand. To derive full benefit from the course, it is most important that 
 Pupils should enter at an early age. ' 
 
 The subjects marked thus (*) are taken \\\) in succession, with Illustrative Lectures, 
 the Pupils being required to take notes. 
 
 Having reached the Collegiate Department, students are permitted to follow out a 
 Classical, Scientific or Commercial Course, as may be desired. Every Pupil must pass 
 through the different Forms in due order ; there can be no advancement from a lower to 
 a higher one unless the appointed standard has been fully reached. 
 
 No Pupil will be admitted to, or retained in the Sixth (or Graduating) Form, excei)t 
 his general conduct be deserving of the approbation and confidence of the College Authorities. 
 Diplomas, Medals and Prizes are awarded to the successful competitors at the Cencral 
 Examination, which takes place annually at the close of the Midsummer Term. 
 
 *^ Special class in Engineering and Surveying. 
 
 ^«»- 
 
 CURRICULUM. 
 
 Primary Departmenl— First and Second Forms. 
 Reading. Recitations, in prose and verse. Spelling. Dictation. English Grammar 
 and Parsing. ?21ementary (ieogr.aphy. English and Scriptural History. Rudimentary 
 Scierce. Writing. Arithmetic— to Vulgar Fractions. Mental Calculation. Invoices. 
 Outhne Maps. Latin and French— Rudiments. Object Drawing. > 
 
 Academic Department — Third and Fourth Forms. 
 
 Reading. Elocution. Grammatical Analysis. Orthography. English Composition. 
 Synonyms. English Literature. Political Geography. Roman and (kecian History. 
 Drawing of Maps. Perspective Drawing. * Natural Science. * Chemistry. * Rotany 
 Arithmetic— Vulgar and Decimal Fractions. Commercial Rules. Geometry— Books !, 2, 3. 
 Algebra— to Simple Equations. Latin— Civsar, Sallust, Virgil, Ovid, with Prose Composition. 
 French. German. Greek — Grammar, Exercises, Delectus, Gospel of St. John. 
 
 Collegiate Department— Fifth and Sixth Forms. 
 
 Reading from the best Authors. P'locution. Extempore Speaking. Philolo 
 Derivations. English Composition. Abstracts. Criticisms, &c. Physical Geography. 
 Universal Literature. Modern and Universal History. 'Physiology. *Astronom). *Geology. 
 *Moral Philosophy. Arithmetic— completed. Hook-Keeping. Drawing of Maps and 
 Diagrams. Geometry and Algebra -com; 'ated. Trigonometry. *Mechr.nics. Mensuration. 
 Latin — Prose and Ver^e Compositicr., Livy, Cicero, Horace, Terence. Greek— Composition, 
 Synonyms, Homer, Xenophon, Lucian, Demosthenes. P'rench and German.— advanced course. 
 
 -♦♦♦- 
 
 Lectures on Biblical History and Evidences of Christianity will be delivered to the 
 whole School the first half-hour on Wednesday and Saturday mornings. 
 
 Every class will pass periodically in Review before the Principal. 
 
 A Report will be furnished at the close of each Term as to the conduct and proficiency 
 of every Pupil. 
 
 r- 
 
THE MOIR PRIZE. 
 
 AmoMK thf awanl. .liMrilniteil l,y .l,c Authorities for iliMi„Km.hed merit in recard to Kfutral Raud c»,uIucL 
 and Mdvanc-n.ejit », the difTt-rcMl l.r.-.nche; of study, i. the -M/.vV /V/^r," of which the follawing inlerestinK 
 account was civen in the London 1'hrk Pkkss : - 
 
 "On a recent visit to the Dufferin College. -late Hellmuih College. Mr. W. Moir, of New Vork 
 a former pupil, (who was, in his last year, "Captain" .if the School, and who has always manifested a warm 
 .merest ,„ „s welfare,) informed the Principal. Rev. ])r.' Darnell. th.-it he intended to present a prize, annually to 
 thai student who should stand highest in the estimation of the pupils generally. Ihr "Moir Pr,w " so cal'jed 
 from the name of the donor, consists of a gold plate of the same si/e and form as the in„.ression of t'he College 
 Arms, familiar to many of our readers. The design is elegantly chased, and the lozenge is clasped to a gold scroll 
 hcarmg the College motto,- •■^,7r/,T;W,,/.'///rr" On the reverse side is inscribed "VI/^/V /'r,s^.- with the 
 name of the recipient and the date of be.stowal. The whole is fastened to a .rimson riband. Ahogether the 
 badge has^a nch and most tasteful appearance. Its intrinsic worth is probably about $20. The first award wa.s 
 made in the month of December, ,877. previous to the Christmas vacation, and the «:cond in December I878 
 
 YEARLY SCHOLARSHIPS. ' 
 
 A limited number of Yearly Scholarships are periodically issued, by means of which, in consideration of the 
 payment in advance o the enure amount, a reduction of $50 is secured upon the ^.nual school charges. These 
 Scholarships mclude Hoard. Washing, and instruction in all branches except Music and Drawin-- 
 
 VACATIONS. 
 
 Pupils whose parents or friends reside a, a distance c^n be comfortably boarded a. the College th'rough the 
 vacations at very moderate charges. *• 
 
 JUNIOR DEPAnRTMENT. 
 
 Special arrangements have been made for the receptio;, pf younger boys, whose class-room -and sleeping 
 apartments are separate from tho.se of the senior pupils. A good and efficient nurse is alwa "pro^rdedlJe 
 College, and the attendance of a first-class phy.sician can at any time .e secured at a very limited expel 
 
 COLLEGE UNIFORM. 
 
 'J'he cost of uniform adopted by the College is as follows • • 
 
 W, vtT l'''-f'^\ ""h '^'°"' f-inE=*)-from $,1.50 'to $16.50 (with cap) according to .ta.ure. ' 
 WiNTEK Si:iT.-from $12.00 to $i3.oo. 
 Overcoat.— from $7.00 to $15.00 
 WiNiEK Caf.— $2.00. 
 
 Parents will find the Uniform suggested by the College authorities no. only neat and ..entleman-Iike in 
 
 DISCIPLINE AND DRILL. 
 
 The system of discipline adopted pervades the entire institution. It induces self restr:,;n. .^a ^ .■