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 %aw Society of TUpper Cana&a. 
 
 i 
 
 LEGAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE. 
 
 Charles Moss, Q.C, Chairman, 
 
 F. MacKelcan, Q.C. 
 
 Walter Barwick. 
 Richard Bayly, Q.C. 
 John Hoskin, Q.C. 
 Z. A. Lash, Q.C. 
 Edward Martin, Q.C. 
 
 C. H. Ritchie, Q.C. 
 
 W. R. RlDDELL. 
 
 C. Robinson, Q.C. 
 J. V. Tektzel, Q.C. 
 
 Colin Macdougall, Q.C. 
 
 :•!■ 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 This pamphlet is designed to afford nece.ssary informa- 
 tion to Students-at-Law and Articled Clerks, and those 
 intending to become such in regard to their course of study 
 and examinations. They are, however, also recommended 
 to read carefully in connection herewith the Rules of tha 
 Law Societj'. 
 
w 
 
 
 I 
 
 TABLE OF CONTENTS. 
 
 PAGK. 
 •J 
 
 Directions to Students 
 
 Admission of Women to Practise as Solicitors •> 
 
 Articles of Clerkship and service thereunder ^ 
 
 Law School Lectures * 
 
 Maintenance of Discipline 
 
 Examinations 
 
 Honours, Scholarships, etc 
 
 The Phillips-Stewart Library ^'^ 
 
 Call to the Bar and admission as Solicitor ** 
 
 Appendix : — 
 
 A. The Matriculation Curriculum *" 
 
 B. The l-.aw School Curriculum 23 
 
 C. Resume of Fees • ^^ 
 
 . 
 
r 
 
 i 
 
 
 Curriculum of The Law School. ' 
 
 Osgoode Hall, Toronto. 
 
 THE LAW SCHOOL. ■ 
 
 Principal : 
 N. W. HoYLES, B.A., Q.C.' 
 
 Lecturers: 
 
 E. Douglas Armour, Q.C. 
 
 A. H. Marsh, B.A., LL.B., Q.C. John King, M.A., Q.C. 
 
 McGrkgor Young, B.A., LL.B. 
 
 Examiners : 
 A. C. Galt, B.A. W. D. Gwynne, B.A. 
 
 M. H. Ludwig, LL.B. J. H. Moss, B.A. 
 
 DIRECTIONS TO STUDENTS. 
 
 Admission of Students to the Law Society of Upper 
 Canada takes place twice a year, namely, in Easter Term, 
 which commences on the third Monday in May, and in 
 Trinity Term, which commences on the second Monday in 
 September. * 
 
 The applicant for admission must be either : 
 
 (1) A graduate in the Faculty of Arts in any University 
 in Her Majesty's Dominions empowered to grant such 
 degree. 
 
 (2) A graduate of the Royal Military College, Kingston. 
 Inlboth of which cases he may be admitted as a student 
 
 of th^ Graduate Class and is bound to serve for three years. 
 (3)i A student of any University in the Province of 
 Ontario who shall present a certificate of having passed 
 within four years of his application, an examination in 
 the subjects specified in Schedule A. (Appendix.) 
 
4 
 
 (4) A cadet of the Royal Military College, Kingston, 
 who, in entering that College has passed in hoth the Obli- 
 gatory and Voluntary examinations held for entrance, and 
 who has also taken the course in the College for one year 
 and passed the examination at the end of the year. 
 
 In both of which latter cases, he is entered as a student 
 of the Matriculant Class and is bound to servo for five 
 years. 
 
 The applicant should at least four weeks before either 
 of the Terms of the Society above mentioned, cause to be 
 left with the Secretary of the Law Society at his office at 
 Osgoode Ball, a notice signed by a Bencher of the Society, 
 stating his intention to enter. A fee of one dollar must 
 be paid with this notice. This notice should be given, 
 although the applicant has not at the time passed the 
 qualifying examination. The blank form of notice and 
 all other forms may be obtained beforehand from the Sec- 
 retary upon application to him. 
 
 If the results of the qualifying examination are to be 
 announced in May or June, notice should be given for 
 Easter Term. If they are to be announced in July or 
 August, notice should be given for Trinity Term. When 
 the result is not to be announced until after Trinity Term, 
 for instance in October, notice for Trinity Term should, 
 nevertheless, be given, and upon special application the 
 matter will be disposed of at the meeting of the Benchers 
 in the November or Michaelmas Term, when, if admission 
 is allowed, the student will be considered as being admitted 
 as of Trinity Term. The Benchers of the Society, how- 
 ever, reserve a discretion in dealing with such cases, and 
 all students who take this course, must send in to the 
 Secretary before Trinity Term arrives, a special petition, 
 praying that they may be admitted as of Trinity Term 
 upon proof of their having passed the requisite examina- 
 tion. 
 
As soon as the applicant hns licard the result of his 
 examination, and is able to get his certiHcatc or diploma, 
 he should sign and send to the Secretarj^ a petition for 
 admission, and a notice signed by a Barrister, on forms 
 •which can bo obtained beforehand from the Secretar}'. 
 
 V ARTICLES OF CLERKSHIP. 
 
 Every applicant should article himself to a solicitor on 
 forms which will be supplied by the Secretary, and if 
 these articles are entered into some day prior to the first 
 day of the Term in which the student is entered, his ser- 
 vice will date from such first day of term. Students are 
 informed that their time does not begin to run until they 
 are articled. 
 
 The articles of clerkship should be filed within three 
 months after date with the Registrar of the Common 
 Pleas Division at Osgoode Hall. Students are advised to 
 file them without delay. If not filed within the above 
 period the time of service will only count from the date 
 •of filing, unless otherwise ordered upon special application 
 to Convocation. 
 
 The same rule applies to any assignment of the articles 
 which may be made during the period of service. 
 
 Any student who has not completed his application for 
 admission, but who desires in anticipation of his being 
 duly admitted, to attend the Law School in the meantime, 
 may, on satisfying the Secretary that he is duly articled, 
 pay his fees for Law School tuition and attend the lec- 
 tures forthwith. 
 
 ADMISSION OF WOMEN. 
 
 Pursuant to the provisions of the Act of the Legislature, 
 55 Vict. ch. 32 (Ont.), women may be admitted to practise 
 as solicitors, upon compliance with the Rules framed by 
 the Society, which took eflfect upon the last day of Hilary 
 Term, 1893. 
 
\ 
 
 ATTENDANCE AT THE LAW SCHOOL 
 
 This School was established on its present basis by the 
 Law Society of Upper Canada in 1889, under the provisions 
 of rules passed by the Society in the exercise of its statutory- 
 powers. It is conducted under the immediate supervision 
 of the Legal Education Committee of the Society, subject 
 to the control of the Benchers of the Society in Convoca- 
 tion assembled. 
 
 Its purpose is to secure as far as possible the | ossession 
 of a thorough legal education by all those who enter upon 
 the practice of the legal profession in the Province. To 
 this end, with certain exceptions in the cases of students 
 who had begun their studies prior to its establishment, 
 attendance at the School, in some cases during two, and in 
 others during three terms or sessions is made compulsory 
 upon all who desire to be admitted to the practice of the Law. 
 
 The course in the School is a three years' course. The 
 term or session commences on the fourth Monday in Sep- 
 tember, and ends on the first Monday in May, with a vaca- 
 tion commencing on the Saturday before Christmas and 
 ending on the Saturday after New Year's day. 
 
 Admission to the Law Society is ordinarily a condition 
 precedent to attendance at the Law School. Every Student- 
 at-Law and Articled Clerk before being allowed to enter 
 the School must present to the Principal a certificate of the 
 Secretary of the Law Society, shewing that he has been 
 duly admitted upon the books of the Society and that he 
 has paid the prescribed fee for the term. 
 
 Students, however, residing elsewhere, and desirous of 
 attending the lectures of the School, but not of qualifying 
 themselves to practise in Ontario, are allowed upon pay- 
 ment of the usual fee to attend the lectures without admis- 
 sion to the Law Society. 
 
 Attendance at the School is compulsory on all students 
 and clerks except in a few special instances provided for 
 by the Rules. 
 
jy the 
 visions 
 tutory 
 [•vision 
 jubject 
 ivoca- 
 
 ifif 
 
 The student is required to pass tliree examinations in 
 the Law School at Osgoode Hall on the subjects preycribed 
 by the Law School Curriculum as set out in Appendix (B.). 
 
 A graduate is required to take one examination in each 
 year of his sei • ice. A matriculant may take his first 
 Examination in either rhe first, second, or third year of 
 his service Ids socond r\amination in either the second, 
 third, or fourth '.ea-i. of his service ; but his third year ex- 
 amination must je taken durin<T or iifter the fifth year of 
 his service. 
 
 ' A student or clerk who is required to attend the School 
 during one term only, must attend during that term which 
 ends in the last year of his period of attendance in a bar- 
 rister's chambers or service under articles, and may present 
 himself for his final examination at the close of such terin^ 
 although his period of attendance in chambers or service 
 under articles may not have expired. 
 
 A student or clerk, not being a graduate, who is required 
 to attend, or who choses to attend the first jear's lectures 
 in the school may do so, at his own option, either in the 
 first, second, or third year of his attendance in chambers 
 or service under articles, and may present himself for the 
 first year examination at the close of the term in which he 
 attends such lectures ; and a student who is not required 
 to attend and does not attend the first year's lectures, may 
 present himself for the first year's examination at the close 
 of the School Term, in the first, second, or third year of his 
 attendance in chambers or service under articles. 
 
 Under Rules 156 (b) to 156 (h) inclusive, a student or 
 clerk, not being a graduate, and having first duly passed 
 the first year examination, may attend the second year's 
 lectures either in the second, third, or fourth year of his 
 attendance in chambers, or service under articles, and 
 present himself for the second year examination at the 
 close of the term, in which he shall have attended such 
 lectures. He will also be allowed, by a written election,^ 
 
to divide his attendance upon the second year's lectures 
 between the second and third, or between the third and 
 fourth years, and his attendance upon the third year's lec- 
 tures between the fourth and fifth years of his attendance 
 in chambers, or service under articles, making such a 
 division as in the opinion of the Principal, reasonably 
 approaciies an equal one between the two years, and pay- 
 ing only one fee for the full year's course of lectures. The 
 attendance, however, upon one year'-? course of lectures, 
 cannot be commenced until after the examination of the 
 preceding year has been duly passed ; and a student or 
 clerk cannot present himself for the examination of any 
 year until he has completed his attendance on the lectures 
 of that year. 
 
 The course during each term embraces lectures, recita- 
 tions, discussions and other oral methods of instruction, 
 and the holding of moot courts under the supervision of 
 the Principal and Lecturers. 
 
 Moot courts are held for the students of the second 
 iind third year* respectively, on such Fridays as may be 
 appointed by the Principal. Th^y are presided over by 
 the Principal or a Lecturer, who states the case to be 
 argued, and appoints two students on each side to argue 
 it, of which notice is given, and printed copies of tho case 
 distributed, one week before the day for argument. The 
 •decision is pronounced at the close of the argument or at 
 the next moot court. 
 
 Two lectures (one hour) daily in each year of the course 
 are delivered on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- 
 day of each week. Printed schedules shewing the days 
 And hours of all the lectures are distributed among the 
 students at the commencement of the term. 
 
 At each lecture and moot court the attendance of stu- 
 dents is carefully noted, and a record thereof kept. 
 
 At the close of each term, the Principal certifies to the 
 Legal Education Committee the names of those students 
 
l-lULULllLiil 
 
 who appear by the record to have duly attended the lec- 
 tures of that term. No student is to be certified as having 
 duly attended the lectures, unless he has attended at least 
 five- sixths of the aggregate number of lectures, and at 
 least four-fifths of the number of lectures ot each series, 
 "delivered during the term and pertaining to his year. If 
 any student who has failed to attend the required number 
 of lectures, satisfies the Principal that such failure has been 
 due to illness or other good cause, the Principal makes a 
 special report upon the matter to the Legal Education Com- 
 mittee. The word " lectures" in this connection includes 
 moot courts. 
 
 Durinjr his attendance in the School, the student is re- 
 •commended and encouraged to devote the time not occupied 
 in attendance upon lectures, recitations, discussions or moot 
 courts, in the reading and study of the books and subjects 
 prescribed for or dealt with in the course upon which he is 
 in attendance. As far as practicable students will be pro- 
 vided with room and the use of books for this purpose. 
 
 The fee for attendance for each term of the course, is 
 $25, payable in advance to the Sub-Treasurer, who is also 
 the Secretary of the Law Society. 
 
 The Rules which should be read for information in regard 
 to attendance at the Law School, are Rules 154 to 167 both 
 inclusive. 
 
 ' MAINTENANCE OF DISCIPLINE AND GOOD ^ 
 ORDER IN THE LAW SCHOOL. 
 
 The followins regulations have been made on this sub- 
 ject . — 
 
 1. No student or clerk shall be deemed 'o have duly 
 attended the lectures of the Law School in any term unless 
 his conduct at lectures or in the Scho^ol shall, upon the 
 whole, have been good ; and, if at the end of any term it 
 shall appear to the Principal that the conduct of any 
 2 
 
 Kl 
 
10 
 
 student or clerk at lectures or in the School during such 
 term, has not upon the whole been good, he shall not 
 certify to the attendance of such student or clerk, as in 
 the cases of other students and clerks, but shall report to 
 the Legal Education Committee the facts relating to the 
 attendance and to the conduct of such student or clerk to 
 be dealt with by said Committee. 
 
 2. In any case of misconduct on the part of any student 
 or clerk at any lecture, the Principal, whether such mis- 
 conduct shall have come under his own observation, or 
 shall have been reported to him by a Lecturer, shall have 
 power to disallow the attendance of such student or clerk 
 at the lecture at which he shall have so misconducted him- 
 self, and to mark him absent therefrom upon the roll ; and, 
 if by reason of such disallowance, it shall appear at the 
 end of the term that such student or clerk has failed to 
 atte id the required proportion of the lectures upon which 
 he was in attendance, the Principal shall report to the Legal 
 Education Committee the fact of the said disallowance 
 and the reasons therefor to be dealt with by said Commit- 
 tee. 
 
 3. In any case of misconduct at lecture or in the School 
 on the part of any student or clerk, the Principal, if in his 
 discretion he considers the offence sufficiently serious to 
 call for such action, shall have power, whether such mis- 
 conduct shall have come under his own observation or 
 shall have been reported to him by a Lecturer, to suspend 
 such student or clerk from further attendance at the School, 
 until such time as the Legal Education Committee shall 
 make some order in the matter ; and immediately on such 
 suspension taking place, the Principal shall report the same 
 and the reasons therefor in writing to the Chairman of 
 the Legal Education Committee, in order that the matter 
 may be dealt with by the Committee, 
 
11 
 
 EXAMINATIONS. 
 
 Every applicant for admission to the Law Society, if ncit 
 a graduate, must have passed an examination according to 
 the curriculum prescribed by the Society, and hereinafter 
 printed under the designation of " The Matriculation Cur- 
 riculum." This examination is not held by the Society. 
 The applicant must have passed some duly authorized 
 examination, and have been enrolled as a matriculant of 
 some University in Ontario, before he can be admitted to 
 the Law Society. 
 
 The three law examinations which every student and 
 clerk must pass after his admission, viz., first intermediate, 
 second intermediate and final examinations, must be passed 
 at the Law School Examinations under the Law School 
 Curriculum hereinafter printed, the first intermediate ex- 
 amination being passed at the close of the first, the second 
 intermediate examination at the close of the second, and 
 the final examination at the close of the third year of the 
 School course respectively. 
 
 The percentage of marks which nmst be obtained in order 
 to pass an examination of the Law School is fifty-five per 
 cent, of the aggregate number of marks obtainable, and 
 twenty-nine per cent, of the marks obtainable upon each 
 paper. ' 
 
 Examinations a.e also held in the week commencing 
 with the first Monday in September, for those who were 
 not entitled to present themselves for the earlier examina- 
 tion, or who, having presented themselves, failed in whole 
 or in part. 
 
 Students, whose attendance upon lectures has been 
 allow^ed as sufficient, and who have failed at the Spring 
 examinations, may present themselves at the September 
 examinations, either in all the subjects or in those subjects, 
 only in which thej' failed to obtain fifty-five per cent, of 
 the marks obtainable in such subjects. Those entitled, and 
 desiring to present themselves at the September examina- 
 
12 
 
 tion, must give notice in writing to the Secretary of the 
 Law Society, at least two weeks prior to the time of such 
 examinations, of their intention to present themselves, 
 stating whether they intend to do so in all the subjects, or 
 in those only in which they failed to obtain fifty-five per- 
 cent, of the marks obtainable, mentioning the names of 
 such subjects. 
 
 The time for holding the exjiminations at the close of 
 the term of the Law School in any year, may be varied 
 from time to time by the Legal Education Committee, as 
 occasion may require. 
 
 On the subject of examinations, reference may be made 
 to Rules 168 to 174 inclusive, and to the Act R. S. O. 
 (1887), ch. 147, sees. 7 to 10 inclusive. 
 
 HONOURS, SCHOLARkjHIPS AND MEDALS. 
 
 The Law School examinations at the close of the term, 
 include examinations for Honours in all the three years of 
 the School course. Scholarships are offered for competition 
 in connection with the first and second years' examina- 
 tions, and medals in connection with the final examination. 
 
 In order to be entitled to present themselves for exam- 
 ination for Honours, candidates must obtain at least three- 
 fourths of the whole number of marks obtainable on the 
 papers, and one-third of the marks obtainable on the paper 
 on each subject, at the Pass examination. In order to be 
 passed with Honours, candidates must obtain at least three- 
 fourths of the aggregate marks obtainable on the papers 
 in both the Pass and Honour examinations ; and at least 
 one-half of the aggregate marks obtainable on the papers 
 in each subject on both examinations. 
 
 The Scholarships offered at the Law School Examina- 
 tions are the following : — 
 
 Of the candidates passed with Honours at eaeh of the 
 first and second years' examinations, the first is entitled to 
 a scholarship of $100 ; the second to one of $60 ; and the 
 
■MM 
 
 19 
 
 next five to one of $40 each, and each scholar receives a 
 diploma certifying to the fact. 
 
 The medals offered at the final examination in the Law 
 School, are the following : — 
 
 Of the persons called with Honours, the first three are 
 entitled to medals on the following conditions : — 
 
 The first, if he has passed both intermediate examina- 
 tions with Honours, to a gold medal, otherwise to a silver 
 medal. 
 
 The second, if he has passed both intermediate examina- 
 tions with Honours, to a silver medal, otherwise to a bronze 
 medal. 
 
 The third, if he has passed both intermediate examina- 
 tions with Honours, to a bronze medal. 
 
 The diploma of each medallist certifies to his being such 
 medallist. 
 
 The Rules relating to Honours, Scholarships and Medals, 
 are 196 to 205 inclusive. 
 
 PHILLIPS-STEWART LIBRARY. ^ 
 
 On the 2nd February, 1892, Mr. T. B. Phillips-Stewart, a 
 member of the Law Society, bequeathed his estate to it, 
 and directed that the annual income should be expended 
 by a Committee of Benchers in the purchase of law books 
 for the Law School. 
 
 Under this bequest the sum of $7,099.65 was subse- 
 quently paid to the Law Society, and under a resolution 
 of Convocation the income of the fund and a sum in addi- 
 tion equal to this income is annually expended in the 
 purchase of students' books. This Library now comprises 
 a number of duplicate copies of the text books on the Law 
 School course. A reading room with suitable attendance 
 is maintained in the Law School building for the use of 
 students, and text books are lent out to students subject 
 to rules governing the length of time books may be 
 retained and the care to be observed in using them. 
 
 a 
 
14 
 
 CALL TO THE BAR AND ADMISSION AS 
 SOLICITOR. 
 
 Call to the Bar, and admission as Solicitor, are regulated 
 by Rules 175 to 196 inclusive, and by the Acts R. S. O. 
 (1887), eh. 146, and ch. 147, respectively. 
 
 Call and admission in special cases are provided for by- 
 Rules 206 to 2 13 (E.) inclusive, and by the Act 54 Vict ch. 25. 
 
 The notice required by Rule 176, to be given on or be- 
 fore the fourth Monday before Terra by candidates for Call 
 to the Bar, is not required to be given by candidates for 
 admission as Solicitor (except in special c-ses), but both 
 classes of candidates are required to file th; iv papers with 
 the Secretary, and pay their fees on or before the third 
 Saturday before Term ; and any candidate failing to do so, 
 will be required to put in a special petition, and pay an 
 additional fee of two dollars 
 
 Candidates are also particularly requested to see before 
 the first day of term that their papers are regular. 
 
 Any notice for final examination may be extended once 
 so as to hold good for the next regular examination, pro- 
 vided a request to that effect is made to the Secretary 
 before the day of the examination, for which such notice 
 has been given. 
 
 When the term of service of an Articled Clerk expires 
 between the third Saturday before term and the last day 
 of the term, he shall prove his service by affidavit and 
 certificate up to the day on which he makes his affidavit 
 only, and file a supplemental affidavit and certificate with 
 the Secretary on the expiration of his term of service. 
 
 FEES. 
 
 The fees payable are stated in the resum^ of fees con- 
 tained in Rules 220 to 231 inclusive. 
 
 Attention is also drawn to the Rule whereby full fees are 
 payable by students and clerks presenting themselves for 
 the final examination although the period of three or five 
 years, as the case may be, from the time of their admission 
 to the Society may not have expired. 
 
 "'■■ -'.fXTVastmm sm vmi M t xmi i fm tfm msa ^ s^ i sr . 
 
15 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 A. 
 
 ■in 
 
 V THE MATRICULATION CURRICULUM. 
 
 BOOKS AND SUBJECTS [PRESCRIBED FOR THE 
 EXAMINATIONS. 
 
 To be passed by persons, not being graduates, in order 
 to qualify tlietn for admission to the Society, as Students- 
 at-Law of the matriculant class. 
 
 ENGLISH. 
 1895. 
 
 1. Composition : — Nothing but an easay will be required ; this shall be 
 
 dealt with rather as a test of the candidate's power of English 
 composition than as a proof of his knowledge of the subject writ- 
 ten upon. Legible writing and correct spelling and punctuation 
 will be regarded as indispensable and special attention will be 
 paid to the structure of sentences and paragraphs. The examiner 
 will allow a choice of subjects, some of which must be based on 
 the following selections, with which the candidate is expected to 
 familiarize himself by careful reading : — 
 
 Scott, Kenilworth. 
 
 GoLDWiN Smith, Cowper (English Men of Letters Series). 
 
 2. Grammar and Rhetoric : — The examination will be chiefly on passages 
 
 not prescribed. A liberal choice of questions will be allowed to 
 the candidate. 
 
 3. Poetical Literature : — Intelligent comprehension of and familiarity 
 
 with the prescribed texts will be required : — 
 
 Tennyson : Recollections of the Arabian Nights, The Poet, 
 The Lady of Shalott,|The Lotus-Eaters, Morte D'Arthur, 
 The Day-Dream, The Brook, The Voyage, The Holy 
 GraU. 
 
 ^:^*"W 
 
10 
 
 1896-1898. 
 
 1. Composition: — An essay, to which special importance will be attachecU 
 
 on one of several themes set by the examiners. In order to pass, 
 in this subject, legible writing, correct spelling and punctuation, 
 and proper construction of sentences are indispensable. 
 
 2. English Grammar and Rhetoric : — The main facts in the development 
 
 of the language. Etymology and Syntax, including the inflection, 
 classification and elementary analysis of words, and the logical 
 structure of the sentence. Rhetorical structure of the sentence 
 and paragraph. As far as possible the questions shall be based on 
 passages from authors not prescribed. 
 
 3. Literature : — Such questions only shall be set as may serve to test the 
 
 candidate's familiarity with, and intelligent and appreciative 
 comprehension of, the prescribed texts. The candidate will be- 
 expected to have memorized some of the finest passages, and to 
 have read carefully both prose and poetry outside of the specifled 
 work. In addition to questions on the following selections, others 
 shall be set on a "sight passage" to test the candidate's ability to 
 interpret literature foi himself : — 
 'Coleridge : The Ancient Mariner. 
 
 Longfellow : Evangeline, A Gleam of Sunshine, The Day is 
 Done, The Old Clock on the Stairs, The Fire of Drift- 
 wood, Resignation, The Ladder of St. Augustine, A 
 Psalm of Life, The Builders, The Warden of the Cinque 
 ■ Porta. 
 The following selections from Palgrave's Golden Treasury: — 
 WoKDSWORTH : The Education of Nature, A Lesson, To the 
 Skylark, To the Daisy, and the following Sonnets : To a 
 Distant Friend, "O Friend! I know not which *vay I 
 must look," " Milton ! Thou shouldst be living at this 
 hour," To Sleep, Within King's College Chapel. 
 Campbell : '• Ye Mariners of England," Battle of the Baltic, 
 
 Hohenlinden, The River of Life. 
 . Coleridge : Youth and Age. 
 
 /"Goldsmith : The Traveller, The Deserted Village. 
 
 Byron : Fourtli Canto of Childe Harold. 
 The following selections from Palgrave's Golden Treasury :— 
 
 Wordsworth: "She was a Phantom of Delight," The Green 
 Linnet, To the Cuckoo, and the following Sonnets : 
 England and Switzerland, Upon Westminster Bridge, 
 The Inner Vision. 
 
 Keats : Ode to Autumn, Ode to a Nightingale, and the fol- 
 lowing Sonnets : On Chapman's Homer, The Terror of 
 Death, The Human Seasons. 
 
 Shkllbv : Ozymandias, To a Skylark, The Recollection. 
 
 Scorr: The Outlaw, Jock o' Hazeldean, The Rover, Rosabella. 
 
 1896.- 
 
 1897. 
 
 '.wrnim- 
 
 "H'l'V-'M-. »L .L 
 
17 
 
 ^Tenny-^on: Morte D'Arthu , Elaine, Recollections of the 
 Arabian Nights, To Virgil, L^arly Spring, Ulysses, "You 
 Ask Me Why," "Of Old Sat Freedom," "Love Thou 
 Thy Land," Freedom, (Enone, The Lotos-Eaters, Oosaing 
 the Bar, Lady of Shalott, St. Agnes Eve, Sir Galahad, 
 the six interlude songs in the Princess, and "Tears, Idle 
 1898. •( Tears." 
 
 The following selections from Palgrave's Golden Treasury :— 
 Gray : Ode on Vicissitude, Ode on the Spring, Elegy written 
 
 in a Country Churchyard, Ode on Eton College. 
 CowPKR : Sonnet to Mary Unwin, To The Same, The Cast- 
 away, The Poplar Field, The Shrubbery. 
 
 ANCIENT HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. 
 
 Outlines of Roman History to the death of Augustus, and uf Greek 
 
 History to the battle of Chaeronea, 
 The Geography relating to the History prescribed. 
 
 MODERN HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. 
 
 1895. 
 
 Great Britain and her colonies from the Revolution of 1688 to the Peace 
 
 of 1815. 
 The Geography relating to the History prescibed. 
 
 1896-1898. 
 
 Great Britain and Canada from 17«3 to 1871, with the outlines of the 
 
 preceding periods of British History. 
 The Geography relating to the History prescribed. 
 
 MATHEMATICS. 
 
 1895. 
 Arithmetic. 
 
 Algebra :— Elementary rules ; easy factoring ; highest common measure ; 
 lowest common 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, Books L,n., I IL 
 3 
 
18 
 
 1896-1898. 
 
 Aritliinotio :— Proofs of eleiiiontary ruins ; fraction! (theory and proofs) ; 
 coininorcial aritliinotio (uinitting aiinuitiuH). 
 
 Munsiinition : — Aroaa of routilliioar fijjuruH, and voluinoB of right parallolo- 
 )tipo(Iii and prisms; tho uirulu, cylinder, and cono. 
 
 Algobrn :— Klomoiitary rules ; higlicst coiiinion measure ; lowest common 
 multiple ; fracticuis ; B(|uaro root ; Hiniple eciuations of one, two an«l 
 tliroo unknown quaiititius ; indices ; surds ; eiuiy quadratics of one 
 and two unknown quantities. 
 
 Geometry : — Euclid, Books I., II., III. ; easy deductions. 
 
 LATIN. 
 1896. 
 
 ViKoiL, /l*Iiieid, II. 
 
 C.K8AM, Rellum Gallicuin, V., VL 
 
 Translation from English into Latin prose, involving a knowledge of 
 Bradley's Arnold's Excrciaes, 1-24 inclusive, and 49-65 inclusive. 
 
 Translation at sight, with aid of vocabularies, of easy passages from 
 Latin authors. 
 
 A paper on Latin grammar 
 
 1896-1898. 
 
 Translation into English of passages from prescribed texts. 
 
 Translation at sight, with tho aid of vocabularies, of passages from somu 
 easy prose author, to which special importance will be attached. 
 Candidates will be expected to have supplemented the reading of the 
 prescribed texts by additional practice in the translation of Latin. 
 
 <}raminatical questions on the passages from prescribed texts shall be set, 
 and such other questions as arise naturally from the context. 
 
 Translation from English into Latin of sentences and of easy narrative 
 passages based upon the prescribed prose texts. 
 
 The following are the prescribed texts : — 
 
 1896 /V"*'^^''» -^"eJd, III. 
 'IC.KSAE, Bellum Gallicum, V., VI. 
 
 1897 /^^^"''^» -^neid. III. 
 
 'XCiKSAR, Bellum Gallicum, II., III., IV. 
 
 1808 /^^'*oiL, ^Eneid, I. 
 
 'ICifiSAR, Bellum Gallicum, II., III., IV. 
 
 ■wmmma 
 
 "Wf^^ 
 
 lESI 
 
 «SB«!JW*««B«W»»««'-™'—- Y~- 
 
In addition to the above subjectH, tho cnndidntes iinist 
 niHO pass on : — 
 
 In 180S. Oreok ; or 
 
 (a) i^'ronch and Gorman ; 
 or {!>) Fron(3h, and oitliur IMiysics or ChotniBtry ; 
 or (c) (iernian, und uithur IMiysivs or Chomistry. 
 
 1896-1808. FruDch or Uorinan ; 
 and cither (1) (jreok ; 
 
 or (2) the Hcoond Modern I^ngungc, with I'hyHical Hcicncv 
 (PliyBicB nnd Chomistry). 
 
 'MMflyli 
 
 .■■*y";<r'<,t ;'»'*i>.;t',* 
 
 GREEK. 
 1895. 
 
 Xenophon, AnalmBiB, V. 
 HoMKK, Iliad, VI. 
 
 Translation from Knglish into Greulc proBo, involving a knowledge of the 
 first fifteen cxerciscB in Abbott's Arnold's Greek Pioro ConipoBitiou. 
 
 Translation at sight, with aid of vocubularicB, of easy pnHnagoH from 
 Greek authors. 
 
 A paper on Greek grammar. 
 
 1896-1898. 
 
 Translation into English of passages from prescribed texts. 
 
 Translation at sight, with the aid of vocabularies, of easy Attic prose, to 
 which special importance will be attached. Candidates will be 
 expected to have supplemented the reading of the prescribed texts 
 by additional practice in the translation of Greek. 
 
 Grammatical (luestions on the passages from prescribed texts shall be set, 
 and such other questions as arise naturally from the context. 
 
 Translation from English into Greek of sentences and of easy narrative 
 passages based upon the prescribed prose texts. 
 
 Tho following are the prescribed texts : — 
 
 r Selections from Xenophon, Anabasis, I., in White's Beginner's 
 1806. -| Greek Book, pp. 304-428, with the exercises thereon. 
 IHomkk, Iliad, I. 
 
 {Selections from Xenophon, Anabasis, I., in White's Beginner's 
 Greek Book, pp. 304-428, with the exerciBcs thereon. 
 HoMEK, Iliad, I. 
 
 (Selections from Xenophon, Anabasis, I,, in White's Beginner's 
 Greek Book, pp. 304-428, with the exercises thereon. 
 Homer, Iliad, VI. 
 
20 
 
 fren(;h. 
 
 1895. 
 
 Orammar. 
 
 Compuiiition :—{a) Traimlation into French of short English aentenoes as 
 a test of tlie candidiite's knowledge of grammatical forms and struc- 
 ture, and the formation in French of sentences of similar character ; 
 and (b) translation of easy passages from Eoglish into French. 
 
 Translation of unspecified passages from easy French authors. 
 
 An examination on the following texts : — 
 
 •Sardou, La Perle moire (the romance). 
 
 De Maistre, Voyage autour de ma chambre. 
 
 1886-1898. 
 
 The candidate's knowledge of grammar will be tested mainly by questions 
 baied upon prose extracts. 
 
 The examination in composition will consist of : (a) translation into 
 French of short English sentences as a test of the candidate's know- 
 ledge of grammatical forms and structure ; (h) formation in French 
 of sentences of similar character ; anO. (c) translation of passages 
 from English into French. 
 
 Translation at sight of modem French, to which special importance will 
 be attached. Candidates will be expected to have supplemented the 
 reading of the following texts by additional practice in the translation 
 of French : — 
 
 1806. / Ekault, Le Chien du Capitaine. 
 1898. t Fecillbt, La Ffie. 
 
 1897 -f ^* Maistre, Voyage autour de ma chambre. 
 ' I Labiche, La Grammaire. 
 
 GERMAN. 
 
 1895. 
 
 iirammar. 
 
 Composition : — (a) Translation into German of short English sentences 
 as a test of the candidate's knowledge of grammatical forms and 
 structure, and the formation in German of sentences of similar 
 character ; and (b) translation of easy passages from English into 
 German. 
 Translation of unspecified passages from easy German authors. 
 An examination on the following texts : — 
 
 Riehl, Culturgeschichtliche Novellen : Der stumme Batsher, 
 
 Der Da::tvi auf Lichtmess ; Der Leibmedicus. 
 Schiller, I ^erTaucher. 
 
 ^t>^mmmmm mmmmmm Kfi mk %im M ,m R^ !^^imt&.^^ 
 
SI 
 
 I f 
 
 * • 
 
 1896-1898. 
 
 The candidato'a knowledge of grammar will bo tested inolaly by qaeations 
 baaed upon proae extracts. 
 
 The examination in composition will consist of : (a) translation Into 
 German of short English sentences as a test of the candidate's know- 
 ledge of grammatical forms and structure ; (6) formation in German 
 of sentences of similar character ; and (c) translation of passages 
 from English into German. 
 
 Translation at sight of modern German, to wliich special importance will 
 bi) attached. Candidates will be expected to Iiave supplemented the 
 reading of the following texts by additional practice in the translation 
 of German : — 
 
 1H06 f 
 
 ' -! Hauff, das Kalte Herz ; Kalif Storch. 
 
 1897. Leanoer, Triiumereien. Selected by Van Doell. 
 
 PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY. 
 
 1895. 
 PHYSICS. 
 
 i I 
 
 An experimental course in (a) Dynamics, (b) Heat, (c) Electricity, includ- 
 ing an acquaintance with the Metric system of Units. The courses 
 are defined as follows : — 
 
 Dynamics : Definitions of velocity, acceleration, mass, momentum, force, 
 moment, couple, energy, work, centre of inertia ; statement of New- 
 ton'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, specific gravity, Boyle's law, the 
 barometer, air pump, water pump, siphon. 
 
 Heat : Effects of heat ; temperature ; diffusion of heat ; specific heat ; 
 latent heat ; law of Charles. 
 
 Electricity : Voltaic cells ; chemical action in the cell ; magnetic effect of 
 the current ; chemical effect of the current ; galvanometer ; volta- 
 meter ; Ohm's law ; heating effect of the current ; electric light ; 
 current induction ; dynamo and motor ; electric bell ; telegraph ; 
 telephone. 
 
! 
 
 CHEMISTRY. 
 
 Definition of the object of the science, relations of the physical sciences to 
 Biology, and of Chemistry to Physics. Chemical change, elementary 
 composition of matter. Laws of combination of the elements, atomic 
 theory, molecules, Avogadro's law. The determination of atomic 
 weight, specific heat, atomic heat, nomenclature, classification. The 
 preparation, characteristic properties, and principal compounds of 
 the following elements : Hydrogen, Chlorine, Bromine, Iodine, 
 Oxygen, Sulphur, Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Carbon, Silicon. 
 
 ,; 1896-1898. 
 
 ■■■■•-'■ ' • '■'" PHYSICS. ' •'•■'■, '■ • ■ ' - 
 
 An experimental course defined as follows : — 
 
 Metric system of weights and measures. Use of the balance. Phenomena 
 of gravitation. Matter attracts matter. Laws of attraction. Caven- 
 dish experiment. Attraction independent of condition. Illustration 
 of weight ot gases, liquids, and solids. Specific gravity. 
 
 Meaning of the term "a form of matter." All matter may be subjected 
 to transmutation; "Chemistry;" application of measurement by 
 weight (mass) to such transmutation leads to the theory of elements. 
 Matter indestructible. 
 
 Meaning of "Force." Various manifestations of force, with illustrations 
 from the phenomena of electricity, magnetism, and heat. Force 
 measured in gravitation units ; consequent double meaning of the 
 terms expressing units of weight as mass, and units of weight as 
 force. 
 
 Meaning of "Work." Measurement of work in gravitation units. Mean< 
 ing of " Energy." 
 
 Effects of force continuously applied to matter. Laws of matter in 
 motion. Velocity. Acceleration. Statement of Newton's laws of 
 motion. Definition of "Mass." Meaning, value, and application of 
 "g." Mass a measure of matter. 
 
 Conservation of energy. Energy, like matter, indestructible and trans- 
 mutable. 
 
 Study of^the three states of matter. Properties and laws of gases, liquids, 
 and solids. Laws of diffusion. 
 
 Elementary laws of heat. Mechanical equivalent. Latent heat, specific 
 heat. Calorie. 
 
 CHEMISTRY. 
 
 An experimental course defined as foUowc : — 
 
 Properties of Hydrogen, Chlorine, Oxygen, Sulphur, Nitrogen, Carbon,, 
 and their mora important compounds. Nomenclature. Laws of 
 combination of the elements. The Atomic theory and Molecular 
 theory. 
 
 L, 
 
 IfT" 
 
23 
 
 B. 
 
 THE LAW SCHOOL CURRICULUM. . 
 
 FIRST YEAR. 
 
 Contracts. 
 
 Smith on Contracts. 
 Ansou on Contracts. 
 
 Real Property. 
 
 Williams on Real Property, Leith's edition. 
 
 Deane's Principles of Conveyancing. 
 
 Common Lato. ^ : 
 
 Broom's Common Law. ' ; - / 
 
 Kerr's Student's Blackstone, Books 1 and 3. 
 
 Equity. 
 
 Snell's Principles of Equity. 
 
 Marsh's History of the Court of Chancery. 
 
 Statute Law. 
 Such Acts and parts of Acts relating to each oi the above subjects as 
 shall be prescribed by the Principal. - 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 
 Criminal Laiv. 
 Kerr's Student's Blackstone, Book 4. 
 Harris's Principles of Criminal Law. 
 
 Seal Property. 
 
 Kerr's Student's Blackstone, Book 2. 
 
 Leith & Smith's Blackstone. 
 
 Personal Property. 
 Williams on Personal Property. 
 
 Contracts. 
 Leake on Contracts. 
 
 Torts. 
 Bigelow on Torts, English edition. 
 
24 
 
 Equity. 
 H. A, Smith's Principles of Equity. 
 
 Evidence. 
 Powell on Evidence, 
 
 Canadiaii Convtitulional History and Law. 
 
 Bourinot's Manual of the Constitutional History of Canada. 
 O'SuUivan's Government in Canada. 
 
 Practice and Procedure. 
 
 Statutes, Rules and Orders relating to the jurisdiction, pleading, practice 
 
 and procedure of the Courts. 
 
 Statute Law. 
 
 Such Acts and parts of Acts relating to the above subjects as shall be 
 prescribed by the Principal. 
 
 
 THIRD YEAR. 
 
 Contracts. 
 Leake on Contracts. 
 
 Peal Property. 
 
 Clerke & Humphrey on Sales of Land. 
 
 Hawkins on Wills. 
 
 Armour on Titles. 
 
 Criminal Law. 
 
 Harris's Principles of Criminal Law. 
 
 Criminal Statutes of Canada. 
 
 Equity. 
 
 Underbill on Trusts. 
 
 Kelleher on Specific Performance. 
 
 De Colyar on Guarantees. 
 
 Torts. 
 
 Pollock on Torts. 
 Smith on Negligence, 2nd edition 
 
 Evidence. 
 Best on Evidence. 
 
 ■»^ 
 
mm 
 
 25 
 
 ^ Commercial Laio, 
 Benjamin on Sales. 
 Smith's Mercantile Law. 
 Maclaren on Bills, Notes and Cheques. 
 
 Private International Law. 
 Westlake's Private International Law. 
 
 Construction and Operation of Statutes. 
 Hardcastle's Construction and Effect of Statutory Law. 
 
 Canadian Constitutional Law. 
 Clement's Law of the Canadian Constitution. 
 
 Practice and Procedtire. 
 Statutes. Rules and Orders relating to the jurisdiction, pleading, pr^tice 
 
 and procedure of the Courts. 
 
 Statute Law. 
 Such Acts and parts of Acts relating to each of the above subjects as 
 shaU be prescribed by the Principal. 
 
 N0TE.-In the examinations of the Second and Third Years, students 
 are sSect to be examined upon the matter of the lectures debve-d on 
 Teh ^ the subjects of those years respectively, as well as upon the text 
 books and other work prescribed. 
 
26 
 
 C. 
 
 RESUME OF FEES. 
 
 220. Every candidate shall pay with his notice 
 
 for admission as Student-at-Law $ 1 00 
 
 And previous to his admission 50 00 
 
 (a) Unless he shall have, within the preceding five years, 
 been admitted as Articled Clerk, in which case he shall 
 pay, instead of fifty dollars, the sum of ten dollars. 
 
 221. Every candidate for admission as Articled 
 
 Clerk, with his notice, shall pay $ 1 00 
 
 And previous to his admission 40 00 
 
 222. Every candidate with notice of Call to the v 
 
 degree of Barrister-at-Law, shall pay. 1 00 
 
 And previous to his examination 100 00 
 
 Additional fee in special cases under 
 
 Statute 200 00 
 
 223. Every candidate for Certificate of Fitness 
 
 shall, on leaving Articles, pay 60 00 
 
 Additional fee in special cases under 
 
 Statute 200 00 
 
 224. On every petition to Convocation for special 
 
 relief .* 2 00 
 
 225. Foreverycertificateof admission asStudent- 
 
 at-Law or Articled Clerk, if required. . 1 00 
 
 226. Forevery Barrister's diploma, if required. . 2 00 
 
 227. And for every other certificate not by these 
 
 Rules otherwise provided for 1 00 
 
 228. Law School, per term, in advance, 25 00 
 
 229. Barrister's term fee, per annum 2 00 
 
 230. Solicitor's Annual Certificate 15 00 
 
 ^ f 
 
 ,•> * 
 
 ' f 
 
 ^^m 
 
■"^v^ftf-m 
 
 27 
 
 ^ f 
 
 231. In case any candidate for admission on the books 
 as a Student or Articled Clerk, or for Call to the Bar, or 
 for a Certificate of Fitness as Solicitor, fails to pass the 
 necessary examination, or is rejected on any other ground, 
 the fee required to be deposited by him for the use of the 
 Society according to the Statute or the Rules of the Society, 
 shall be returned to him by the Treasurer, less $10. 
 
 ,5 *' 
 
 ' t