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Las diagrammas suivants illustrent la mAthoda. 1 2 3 4 5 6 m W\ >W.W.\\\ -« r..A.T£3 »> HELLMUTH COLLEGE ii.oiNriD03sr, oi^TT^iexo. Founded by the Right Rev. 1. Hellmuth, D. D., D. C. L., Lord Bishop of Huron, A. D. 1868. PATR0K8. His Exckl'.ency Eakl Dufferin, i Ru;ht Rev. I. Heli.m(-th, D.D., Governor-General of Canada. I Lord Bishop of Huron. Vf«lT0R8. The Very Rev. the Dean op Hiron. i Ven. Akchueacon Sweatman. Ven. Archdeacon Elwood. PRINOIPAU. Rev. H. F. DARNELL, D. D. (Late of Queen's College, Cambridge.) Assisted by a Large and Able Staff of Professors and Masters. 00n«AHOAKT. Lt.-Col. G. Wainewright Griffiths. A isisted by a competent Sergeant f^om the Regular Service, A. G. Fe.nwick, Esq., M.D. AOOOWHTAUT. Georue F. Jkwell, Esq. Aiinlicat'ons for adukissioi-. finrl for all further nartictilarS; to be m'de to th? REV.H. F. DARNELL, D.D., Principal, Dufferin College, London, Ont. Q^\ (Late H£LLMUTH BOYS' COLLEGE). This Institution provides a Classical, Scientihc and Commercial Education of the tirst class— including the Modern Languages— for the sons of gentlemen, commensurate with the requirements of the times. The ^Discipline of the College is based, as nearly as possible, upon the model cf the great public schools of England and Germany in which the military system has been adopted. The utmost care and attention are bestowed on the Moral and Religious Training of the Pupils, who ai-e 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 PREPARATION of lessons is also under the 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. ««« Board and Tuition Fees. For Board, Washing, and Tuition Fees, including English, Classics, Mathe- matics, the Modern Languages, and all the other branches (except Music and Drawing,) $250 per Annum. Day Pupils, $20, $30 and $40 " " A Reduction is made in the case of Sons oj Clergymen received as boarders. THE ONLY EXTRAS ARE AS FOLLOWS : Private Room, $10 per term. Music, and Use of Piano, - - .- - - $15 " Drawing, $10 " Board during Christmas Vacation, .... $15. The payments for Board and Tuition, which are apportioned between the Three . Collegiate Terms, must be made strictly in advance, at the commencement of each Term, viz.: on the 15th of September; 1st of December; 1st of April. Books and School Stationery furnished at a very reasonable rate. N. B. — For the use of Bed, Bedding, Towels, Plate, etc., during the whole period 0/ a Pupil's residence in College, an Entrance Fee of $12 will be charged. All breakages must be paid for. pupil will be admitted into the College who is over Fourteen years of agre, unless famished with a certificate of good character from last School, or from the Clergyman of the parish. In the case of those entering nndek' Twelve, the charge will be reduced to .^200 per annum for the entire School course. Yeaily Scholarships, payable in advance, may be secured at a reduction of $50 . ♦♦♦ Vacations. The Vacations are : (i.) From 21st December to 20th January ; (2.) From ist July to 15th September. IVO EASTER VACATION. Classes, pouRSE of Tnsti\uction, Etc. The Pupils attending the College are divided into Six Fort/ts, which are included in the following Departments— Primary, Academic and Collegiate. Each Department usually embraces a two-years' course, A youth of ordinary intelligence and application entering the College at ten or eleven years of age, can complete the entire course of study and obtain his Diploma within the space uf Six Years. Pupils joining at 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 up 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 oi- 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, except 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 General Exam- ination, which takes place annually at the close of the Midsummer term. And a special class in Engineering and Surveying. ♦>» CURRICULUM. Primary Department— First and Second Forms. Reading. Recitations, in Prose and Verse. Spelling. Dictation. English Grammar and Parsing. Elementary Geography. English and Scriptural History. Rudimentary Science. Writing. Arithmetic — to Vulgar Fractions. Mental Calculation. Invoices. Outline 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 Grecian History, Drawing of Maps. Perspective Drawing. * Natural Science. * Chemistry. * Botany. Arithmetic— Vulgar and Decimal Fractions. Commercial Rules. Geometry — Books i, 2, 3. Algebra — to .Simple Equations. Latin — Csesar, .Sallust, Virgil, Ovid, with Prose. Composition. French. German. Greek — Grammar, Exercises, Delectus, Gospel of St. John. - - Collegiate ^ partment — Fifth and Sixth Fornris. Reading, from the best Authors. Elocution. Extempore Speaking. Philology. Derivations. English Composition. Abstracts. Criticisms, &c. Physical Geography. Universal Literature. Mode-n and Universal History. ^Physiology. *Astronomy. *Geology. *Moral Philosophy. Arithmetic — completed. Eook-Keeping. Drawing of Maps and Dij^rams. Geometry and Algebra— completed. Trigonometry. *Mechanics. Mensuration. Latin — Prose and Verse Composition, Livy, Cicero, Horace, Terence. Greek — Composition, Synonyms, Homer, Xenophon, Lucian, Demosthenes. French 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 ih F^eview before the Principal. A Report will be furnished at the close of each Term as to the ccwiduct and pfoiicicncy oi ever)" pupii. The Moir Pp^ IZE. Among the awards distributed by the Authorities for distinguished merit in regard- to general good conduct, and advancement in the different branches of study, is the ^Wloir Prize" of which the folh whig interesting account w>';s given in the f-ondon Fkkk I'rkss : W. and "On a recent visit to the London Collegiate Institute, late Hellmuth Collgc, Mr, Moir, of New Yoil:. a former pupil, (who was, in his last year, "Captain" of the Scliool, who has always mi iiifested a warm interest in its welfare,) informed tlic I'rincipnl, Rev. T)r. Darnell, that he iiiicnded to present a prize, annually, to that student who should stand high- est in the estimation of the jmpils generally, ^i'he "■Moir Prize," so called from the name of the donor, consists of a gold plate of tjie same size and form as the impression of the College " Arms, familiar to many of our readers. The design is elegantly chased, and the lo/.enj'e is clasped to a gold scroll bearing the (.■ollegc motto,— -"J/(/(V<' 77V/;/A' ///t-/-." On the reverse side is inscribed— - "yl-/OT> Prize," with the nai le of the recipient and the date of bestowal. The whole is fastened to a crimson riband. Altogether, the badge has a rich and most tasteful appearance. Its intrinsic worth is probabl)- about $20. The first award was made in the month of December, 1877, previous to the Christmas vacation." ■ » t» T° f. RENTS AND Guardians. Rev. Dr. Darnell, Principal of Dufferin College (late Hellmuth College), after mature deliberation, based upon the experience of many years, and an intimate acquaintance with the character and habits of the youth of ihis continent, has resolved from henceforth to exercise greater discrimination with regard to the receptiqn of pupils into the College. He finds the admission of older lads whose previous training has been neglected, or whose desultory habits have become too deeply seated to be capable of much improvement, is apt to have an injurious influence upon the younger boys ; who, apart from such contact, would more readily yield to that culture which is calculated to render them gentlemanly, intelli- gent and Christian youths. In consequence of the above decision, no .pupil will henceforth be admitted into the College ozer Fourteen years of age, unless furnished with a certificate oi good character from the last School, or from the Clergyman of the parish ; whilst, with the view of encouraging the entrance of pupils at an earlier period, when they are more susceptible of good training, the charge for those entering under Tivelve will be reduced to $joo per annum, ineliisii/e, which amount will not be raised during the entire course. It is further resolved that, in order to preserve the moral atmosphere of the School, only those students advanced to the upper forms will be retained whose general conduct has been proved to be such as to exercise a beneficial influence upon the junior pupils, iltld who are prepared to aid in maintaining the good tone of the communitj'. The general discipline of the College is conducted on the Militaiy System, a neat and' inexpensive uniform being provided by the Clollege outfitters at a very reasonable chaige. Such attire for lads at school has the do.ible advantage of being very moderate in cost, and durable as to wear; at the same time, it gives to the boys, both in study and recreation hours an appearance of greater neatness. There is no extra charge for the drill. Parents and Guardians who are desirous of placing pupils in the College should apply to the Principal in due season before the commencement of each Term, viz.: April ist, Sept. 15th and December ist. Those joining at uitermediate times will only be charged for the remaining portion of the term. H. F. DARNELL, D. D. Principal. Dufferm College (late Hellmuth Colle'^e), ) July 2jth, 1878. S