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Un des symboles suivants apparaitra sur la darniire image de cheque microfiche, salon le cas; le symbols — »• signifie "A SUIVRE", la symbols V signifie "FIN", Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent Atra filmAs A des taux de reduction diffArents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atre reproduit en un seul clichA, il est filmA A partir de Tangle supArieur gauche, de gauche A droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images nAcessaire. Las diagrammes suivants illustrent la mAthode. rata alure, A 3 I2X 1 2 3 4 S 6 I m victoriaTbTc; :fi TESTIM:0]SriALS iii 1 W" «0 CATALOGUE m COERIG SCHOOL, If'' -VTrCjTOI^IJL., B. O. AN II C^nglisj) »nb Classical Soorbing Icjinol FOR BOYS. » » <#■ » I 1886. INSTRUCTORS. Rev. C. J. BRENTON, M.A., '-'^ Unioeritity of Kim/'n College, Nova Scotia, Principal. CHARLES W. BUSK, MA., ^^ Trinity CoUerjp, Camhridije, First Class of the Mechan'ovi and Applied Science Special THOS. F. WATSON, Certificates from. Science and Art Department, South Kensinijlon, London. Mrs. BRENTON, Piano. Mlle. J. JORAND, ; French and Oerman, The above list may he cliangeil from time U time to meet the requirements of the School. It will he the aim of the Principal to have at all times an accomplislied staff of assistants. w SITUATION. CCirr^Cj ^ClUOiJl issituatod in that l.oautiful siihnrl. of Victoria known as Ross Bay. It is alciut two iniifs from tli(> Post OtBcH. Pupils will consfHiucntly Ix- without tht> possihility of associating with any hut incinhers of the School. Thf sito is hfautiful, healihy, and retired. The liuilding has Jit'tcfMi large rooms, the most of them furnished with register grates. The hath rooms will he supplied with hit and cold water. Twenty hoarders can he com fortahly accommodated. THE TAi3LE Will l»e generously supplied with sulistantial and well cook<'d food. The Principal and his family, together with teachers and scholars, constitute one family, occupy ; he same ta' le. and enjoy all things ii common. IN8TRUGTI0N It will !)(• the aim of the School to prepare its pupils for the pr.xctical duties of life— to send them out no- only wi(h careful training in cer;f.in studies, hit with cultured and well disciplined minds, with sound hodies, and with hiuits of industry, purity and manliness. In tile selection of suhjects of study, the aim will he to avoid nei,dr>cting the English liranches. To read well, to wri'o a good hand, to he expert in arithmetic, to have sue'" a knowledge of geography and .history as to read in- telligpei- books and pnjiers. )t is hoped by furnishing boys with good and eiitertainijig reading nuitter, t ^ keep out the bad, and educate their tastes to prefei' the good. Parents are requested (o I'ticourage ihi'ir sons" becoming meniliers of the lieadiii" lluoni. HEMARFvS. Without a speciiil anangenient no j.npil will b(> re- ceived for a shorter | triod than the school vear, Parents are partiiHilarly n qufsted to consider this. Should a pupil be withdrawn during this yieriod, exrept for reasons satis- factory to the Princii)al, fees for the unexpired part of the year will be chargeil. Fcr admission, satisfactory r- id, nee ns to character and industry must Ik- furnished. A printed form of ap plication is sent to all a[)plicants, to be filled out bv the paient or guardian. This is of the nature of a contract. When an apjilication for adm! siou is made !:'20 of the T-rm Uill is required to lie advanc(>d. Ko place will be held open for an applicant unless this ])ayment is made. Should the pupil not present himself, the fee will be forfeited. Written examinations -.vill be made a- the end of every ten weeks, when a report of the jtrogress and general con- duct of each pupil will be M'lit to parents. Damag<'s will be charged to the author of thea>; when he cannot be found, they will be charged to the whole school. Pupils stopping at the school during vacations will be charged 86 per week. Parents are requested not to ask leave of absence for •:.v i si m l-v«,s iaKsa ! r 1 : ^ l.up.ls during t.n„ timo, as the good of tho school roquir.s It should not l,e grafted .xcopt in cases of n-al necessity I uronts wishing to continue th, ir sons .n the school should notify the Principal before May Ist. HABITS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN. The use of ardent spirits. Leaving the school limits v^ithout permission. The use of tobacco in any form. Wilfully marring or destroying the scho .1 property. Visiting saloons or billiard rooms. Playing cards. The use of profane or obscene language. Heading books and papers disapproved. '' l)isobedience to these rules will be deemed sutKcient ;^auHe for expulsion from the school, with a forfeiture of the U'xxw Bill. Prompt settlement of all bills is requested Boarding pupils from the city may spend Saturday and Sunday ,,t home, if desired, but uo deduction will be made. No reduction is made for absences except in the case of severe sickne.ss, extending beyond one month, whe„ the sum of .^;3| per week will b,. deducted. ARTICLES TO BE PROVIDED BY ICACH PUPIL. A Bible. Four Sheets for Siiude Bed. Four Pillow Cases. A Counterpane. Six Towels. Three Bath Towels One Sponge. Two pairs of Blankets. Six Napkins. One Napkin Ring. Three Suits of Clothinjr One Over Coat Six Shirts Under Clothing. Two Cotton Night Shirts. Six Collars. Bag for Soil, d Linen. Two pairs Su.spemlers Neckties. Six Pocket handker- chiefs. Socks. ■!( lool rpquirr's cal necessity, n the school N. on. property. 'd surticient iture of the J Saturday ion will !)[. ^pt in tlic aiith, when I PUPIL. It Ml. er.s Two Hats Tu'o pairs ( I loves. One pair of Slippers. Two pairs Hoots or Shoes Clothes' I'.rush. Tooth-brush Hnd Powder Toilet Soaps. Hair lirush and 0}nil), lilacking and IWush. Piec.s of Clotl., Yarn and f -tton for repair in;;; gurineiits. All clothin,!;; must he niarkf with the nwner's name in fully and all articles will he e.xaniined l>v the Matron on the pupils entrance, TERMS. The School year is divided into two terms of nearly twenty weeks each. Christmas Term hegins August 16th 18SG. Christn\as Term ends January 12tli 1887. Easter Term begins January l;5th 1887. Ea.ster Term ends June 9th 1887. Christmas recess, from Deceml»er 23 l88Gto January 3 1887, inclusive. Easter recess, from April 6th 1887 to April 17th 1887 inclusive. EXPENSES TFIF, ClIAHGE PER TEKM IS, For Board, tuition in ordinary branches (»itli Lat'n and Greek), washing (12 pieces), right and fuel .^150. Seat in Church Payable eithe. wholly in ad ance, or on(>-half in -id- vance, and the balanc at (he end of two months from the beginning of Term, as may be most convenient to patrons. DAY PUPILS. Preparatory Cla.sses Per Term. $20 Intermediate Department '■ " $25 Collegiate Department " «' $;30 •1 % m \.m r i I !' i' EXTRAS (Optional). ^^*^"^''^ Per Tern,, §!15.00 Gernmii <* u 15 00 Instrumental Music «« n 20 00 Lse of Piano, one hour per dav '< '< 6 00 Mainf,<'nancp of Gymnasium and Reading Room " 2.50 ORDER OF THE DAY. A.M. 6:30 o'clock. Rising Bell 7 " Study. 8 «« Breakfast. Sn'jO « Family Prayer 9 to 12 « Classes. ^-^ " Luncheon. PM. 1 to 3:10 o'clock, Classes. 3 to 6 " Recreation. " 6 « Dinner. " 7to9 « Study. "9 " Family Prayer. The school exercises are suspended on Saturdays, Queen's Birthday, Don)inion Day and Thanksgiving Day. A holiday may be granted from time to time at the dis- cretion of the Principal Term, $15.00 1.0.00 " 20.00 6.00 2.50 yer r '! Ill er. Saturdays, jiving Day. at the dis- QLdvh ta tljc l^ubUc From tho position-that of Principal of Lome Co]h<;o - wJiicl, he has held fur three years now nearly completed, the subscriber is not unknown to many parents in this Province, whoso sons have been under his char^'e in the above named school. Yet in opening a private school in Victoria, for which the sup| ort of the public is sol cited, he feels he should put then, in possession ofi enough of his history, to enable them to Judge whether he is .pialiHed bv learning, traini.ig nnd experience, to be intrusted with the direction of their sons' education. This being admitted, there can be no indelicacy in cal ing attentioi. to the following selected from testimonials received during the past thirteen years. Respec fully, T ^, , ,„„, Charles J. Pjjexton, Principal. June 8th, 1886. wi I'ii Pi flu to tea r.n the the (lUi) ScIlG lie Doll('<,'o - wliich h subscriber is not io sous have been wliich the supi ort III in possession of ler he is (iimliHed svitli tlie direction I cal ing attention durinj,' tlie past )N, Princii.al. ^;t T E s T I nss/d: o 3sr I JL Xj s . K5- PUOVIMCIAL TrAININ(J CoLLKCR. FuKi)KuicTo\, Nkw Buunswiok, 23 Si-pt., 1873. j\Ir. Hrenton atlended tliis institution durin,i:» the y»'ar just closed, without a sii.<;l- in.staiuMi of abrence, and in all tiie piescrib»'d exercises gave proofs of diliij;ence and }i od scholarship. His standing was much liigher than is usually attained. Wm. Ckockktt, M. A., Principal. ->> DKPAhTMKNT OF EDUCATION FOU THE PROVINCE OF NeW RrUNSWICK. — First Class Diploma. , .^, '•• '" '■'/■-• , October 1st, 1873. l>e it known that Charles J. I^renton, ■ h i i rin;; been in attendance at the Provincial Training Coll ge for Teachers duiing the year closed {Sept. 1:^73, and that the Principal of said Training College has reported to the Chief Superintendent of Education that he posses-es GOOD teaching ability and skill. He it also known that the said Charles J. r)rentf)n ini^iwg undergone the pul)lic written examination; and that I he exaiiiiiKis lielow naiiied have sa' isfnctorily proved him possessed in the requiird degree of a knowledge of the several subjects. WiiKRKFoHK we direct this our License to issue to liim as a legally cjualitied Teacher of the E.'RST Class. Theodore H. Rand, D C.L., Chief Hu|-t. of Education. NV. IJrvdoneJack, D.C.L., President of the UniverA sity of Fredericton, end Prof, of Mathematics; I Thomas Harrison, LL.U., Professor of English in I the Universitv of Fredericton; >Examine rs. Geor<;e Hoherts, Ph.D., Pre fessor of Classics in the University of Fredericton; Charles Spuri)>:n D D. From the Principal of the Provincial Training College. Fredericton, N.B., Nov. 14th, 1873. My Dear Sir: — The Pr incipalsliip of one of the most important schools in this city is about tu be^ ime vacant. Will you allow your- I t self to ho proposed for the position? If you will, I shall he. glad to rf'tomineiid you as qualitied for the work. Yours very truly, Mr. C. J. Brenton. Wm. Crocket. Bridgetown, Nova Scotia, March 28th, 1874. Mr. Brenton has been engaged in educational work, for several te-rins. under my supervision. 1 consider him a teacher of superior qualifications. He has the faculty of imparting information in a thot-l ough and efficient manner. L. S. Morse, B.A., * ' Inspector of High Schools. From J. MacLeod, M.A., Glasgow University. June 23rd, 1876 I hereby certify that in two out of three examinations in Mathe- matics at King's Cllege, in which I was examiner, Mr. C. J. Brenton stood at the head of his class. He proved himself an able and diligent student. John MacLeod, Prof, of Mathematics and Nat. Phil. From Henry How, D.C.L., Professor of Chemistry and Natural J pt History, and Vice President of King s College, Windsor, N S. ^ Kino's College, Windsor, Dec. 19th, 1876. I hereby certify that Mr. Charles J. Brenton attended my lectures in Chemical Physics and Chemistry for five terms, and passed his ex aiiiination m liesponsions, including these subjects. His place in each recurring examinaiion was Second; and I have great pleasure in stating this fact as evidence of his assiduity and power of grasping the subjects he was called upon to study. Henry How. From the Rev. Prof. Wilson, M.A., Professor of Latin and Greek. . - King's College, Windsor, N S., Dec. 18, 1876. Mr. C. J. Brenton, while in the Senior Classical class of this | College, was for one term under my instruction. He was diligent and careful in the preparation of work. I re- marked in him a more than ordinary facility in translating vi'va?' r^into felicitous English, the language of the authors we read together. Mr. Brenton was atljudged the Jirs/ place in the graduating class, for Greek, and the second for Latin. W. Ewart Wilson. shall be glad to truly, M. Crocket. 28th, 1874. ork, for stjveral icher of superior (nation in a thor< B.A., [)f High Schools. SITY. 23rcl, 1876 itions in Mathe- r. C. J. Brenton lEOD, d Nat. Phil. r AND Natural Windsor, NS. 19th, 1876. ded my lectures passed his ex s place in each ■asure in stating >ing the suVyects ENRY How. TIN AND Greek. !. 18, 1876. al class of this of work. I re- ng viva v ce into together, aciuating class, IT Wilson. From the Rev. John Dart, M.A., Oxon, D.C.L. : President of Kinc p C0LLE(JE, N S., AND CaNON OF THE CaTIIEDKAL, HALIFAX N.S. Kings College, Windsor, N.S,, July 1st, 1880. When 1 arrived in Windsor, Mr. Brenton was in residence at thi« College. I found him to be a good scholar and most industrious stu dent. John Daut. In the Windsor Mail (Nova Scotia) of December 21st, 1876, ap- pears the following: "KiNft's College. — A special Convocation of this University was held in the Library on Tuesday 19th inst., for the purpose of cotifer- ring Degrees Tiie members of Convocation present were Rev. Canon Darf, M.A., President; Rev. Canon Maynard, M.A ; Professor How, D.C.L., Vice President; Kev H. Pryor Almon, D.C.L. ; B. D. Fraser, Esq., M D,; Professor Oram, B.E M.A. The degree of M.A. was con- ferred on C. J. Brenton, B.A., and that of B.A. on Henry How, Jr. CE. Mr. Brenton is about to leave his Alma Ma'er, whom he joined in 1868, for ordination by the Bishop of the Diocese, and carries with hiu) excellent testimonials in reference to his University course." • Office of the Board of School Trustees, Portland, St.John, N.B., Nov. 1, 1875. Mr. C. J. Brenton has been on our staff for eighteen months. He has the confidence of this Board, and also tke respect and confidence of parents and pupils. He now resigns to continue his studies at the University in Nova Scotia. Wm. Kirkpatrick, Secretarv to the Board. From Mr. Inglis C. Craig, Principal op Hantsport High School. Hantsport, Nova Scotia, April, 5th 1883. During the year 1879, I was a pupil with the Rev. C. J. Brenton, M. A. Incumbent of Falmouth. He had private pupils, who during my stay were making satisfactorv progress. Mr. Brenton had earned the name of a thorough and successful teacher, both in this Province and in the advanced schools of S\ John N. B. When he opened his school, I was attending Horton Academy, but knowing his eminent standing as an educationist, I placed myself under his tuto-ship. Mr. Brenton was laborious, faithful, ready and exact in all his work. Inglis C. Craig. From Mr. Moore C. Wade, Student at King's College. King's College, Windsor N. S., March 26th, 1883. In 1879 being desirous of matriculating into King's College, I engaged to read the necessary classics with the Rev. C. J. Brenton. I ■ . 1 foiiiul liiiii [ninctual, pniiistakin •, \villiiiest puljlic an'' privae schools in this city. While with .Mr. MnMiton. he made progress most satisfactory to me. Healways sjioUf of Mr. IJrcnton as lieing most interested in his advancement. The hours of study were strictly ol).served, good discij)line was thf- rule, and James p 'ke ot all the h lys manifesting a warm interest in their studies, (kuf to the clear and iriteresting manner in which they were p»"esented. Mrs Brenton also evidently e.x<'rted herse f to make the pupils' stay at Fahnouth pleasant and home like. E. F. Dunn. (3hc fulloii'in.q are a four >5xtract8 from the Iiottcr.-j of ;i;^upil8 and .J;\iri'iits, giuuu with no expectation of their beinj) made !l;HibliG. ^My Dexh Father September Hth, 188.5. -I am getting on well in my studies. Your loving Son. Cjiarles Spratt. September lOtli, 1885. My Dear Papa: — 1 have lots of work this term, and I am learnin" a good 'leal. We aiso liave plenty cf fun. In a hase-hall match the other day our side won hy thirteen. Your affectionate Son. Louie J. Sprin(;er. September 19th, 1885. My Dear Mother:— I like the school very much and I am very happy, lam not at all honiesick. We have lots of games. lam learning reading, spelling, writing, grammar, and geography. I am in the lower department. Mr. Brenton examines our classes every fortnight, on Saturday morning 1 cannot tf II you yet whether 1 am learning fast as I have been iier^- so short a time. I must say we hive good meals here, better than I have had at anv school before. Most affectionately, James M. Palmer. ill \ny questions UT was genial, iin wiTt; well C. Wade. 7tli. 1883. Hv«' terms, iu irs ot' age, and s city. While IP. He always inceiiieiit. Tlie s tlif- rule, and ierest in their lich they were f to make the F. Dunn. of ilpupils and ide 3;H»blic. th, 18H.'). dies, iig Son. S SpjfATT. >th, 1885. I am learninir ill match the te Son. 1piun(;er. th, 1885. ind I am very games. I am jhy. I am in ery fortnight, 1 learning fast ve good meals nately, Palmkr. A(..\l\ Miiivii. l.-ltli, ISSP). My Dkar Motiikk: — I am learning very fust. We had our usual monthly examination on th(» first of Mareh The hoys who made th" highest murks are, llohert Musgravf, 78.9/. and Eddie I?o\vron, 7J? on eleven suhjects; August Pendola (i.'V/' on ten suhjeets; and myself 78.6% on eight sultjects. We liad a foot -ball match with the Clergy last month, and beat them. Your loving Son James M. Palmer. AfiAIN May, .31st. 1886. I am getting along well with my less ms, and so is James. We ai-e learning faster hero than w(; ever did at any othei- school. Your aH'ectionate Son. William F. Palmer Victoria, Septemher 17 1885. Bear Mrs. ..uenton: — Many thanks t>r your kind regard for James. Wc already see an improvement in his letters. Very Sincerely. M. Denny. Victoria, December 2nd 1886. Rev. 0. J. Brenton. Rev. and Drar Sir: — Frcm what I can learn of other Colleges, I believe yours is decid dly t\w most preferal)ln of any in the Province, Washington Territory, or Oregon. 1 have tilled up the application form. 1 sincerely hope Willie will be accepted l»y you . Yours Truly, 0. Spring. Fro.m Hts Lordship, the Bishop of New Westminster, while Mr. Brenton was Principal op the Diocesan School, New Westminster. Sapperton December 15th 1885. Mv Dear Mr. Brenton: — I have a very deep personal regard for you, and a very high opinion of your devotion to your work-. Ever faithfully yoDrs. A. W. New Westminster. ,1 '! FiMM Tin; "CiiuucMMANs (Iazkktk' Or Makcii, ISSO, oy which tiih IJiHiiop OF Nkw Wkst.mixstku is Editou ''W.' ri';rrs't very ';ui/li to Invi- to fiii 'ftiiii;-" til it tiie R-n'. C. .). Urciiinii li.i-i l)"('ii ()l)li^ft'(l to M'si^u his |»().siii(tii ot' P. iiii-iinil ot" Loni" Coll'';j;;'. 'I'iiis stf|) was not ahj^'i li'-i' iiic.xix'i'tcd liy tlir liisliojt, fni Ic.'t'ort' (J.iristiiias last it had ln'cn anMiin-il that it' tin- hi'lji Inwards ad (liti 111! iiiiildiiiLfs for whiidi apiiliritiDii hail Itccii ma I • toS.P.O.K, should not III' t'lti ihwitli coiiiiii^'. Mr. IJi-mtou should lie at lilj'i'ty I' withdraw rVo'ii hi.^ i-ontrajt 'I'li.* waul ot ac.'Oiiiin) latioii has Iti-ci ; (lilli -ulty, .'v.-ii from the i)';^iiiiiiii;,', an I iiMst csijccially .so to ^[y.-> IJi't'iitoM in h r maiia;.^ iiK'iit of thi- donr-slif arraiii^'iiii'iits of tin .si.'.!io )!, U!id the iJislioj) fidt that \i' was nor. Jijstili.-d in imposiiii; upon anyou ' a (• )ntiniiani.'.' of so hravy a liiir di'ii Tiit' loss to tin- i)ioc';'S' of .\ir. J'n'i'iitoii s schidarly attaiiimciil-^ and rcmarkaWli' ti-arhiiiif powrr will [).' Vi-ry giM'iit . ' ljA\A(iOUll, CoWUMAN, ]>.C. Dkak -Mus IIuknton: — I f.'id I mist write and tluuik you tor tin- good cart; you h-.xwt taken of my de.ir hoys It was suidi a pleasure to see them lookiii;ii[ so well and liapjjy . * -x- -x- * * B.'Iieve me, yours truly, A. L. Mu.siiKAVii;. Ki:uN Cliff, Mktcjiosix, 13.0., May 19, 1886. My Dkaii Mks. liiixroN: — I should have written :o you l);for(* to Bay how pleased w(^ both w(!r(i with Willie and his account of school life. I am very thankful to both Mr. IJreiiton and yourstdf for the interoit you appear to have taken in him. He is so hap[)y witii you. I know your future residfMice (referrini^ ;o Uoss Bay, Victoria) and think it a lovely spot, * * * j am sincerely your.s, L. Fisiiiiu. or wiHcH Tiir. t (!ie R'-v. C. .) iii.'ili.il dl' I^ofii" ■ tile I lisliop, till' lii'li) towards ml ii- toS.l^u.K, Ik! ul lil)"rty i') .tioii liHs biMM a iaily so to Mrs. ,1,' 'llH'lltS of till' II ilnl)()sill^' upon s to tlii^ J)iot;;'S' ' t<';U'!lill;L,' power KII.W, ]J.C. ink you tor the ii.'li a pleasure to MusnuAVE. ,- 19, 1.S86. you l);'fon^ to count of school yourself for the iip[>y with you . y, Victoria) and L. FisiiEit. } I I" ii