CIHM Microfiche Series (Monograplis) ICMH Collection de microfiches (monographies) CmadlM ImtttuM fof HiMorieal MlerarapfoduetiaiM / InMltiit caiwdiwi da miefanpfoductlam MMOflquw 1995 I MMofnpMe NoM / NoiM MolmiqiM M bMMxmriiiqiM Tht Imtituti h« ntMiVlirf to ofeMIn At bM arliiMl •apy«MHMtfOT«Hmlnt. Nwwm ot *l» «t»» alilm Rwy bi kMam^iitolly wilwn, adiM iMy liar my a« Mm l«u|M in «M raiHmliMtan. or wliMi imy l««fNiiiin|,in □ Cowr» t p< / Cotmnun wdM I I Covm fwtonfl n n •l/bo U tHw d» ooowti un n n wqiii □ Cohmrad ink (i.*. «tm Dwn bkn or fetafcl/ Enm 4t ooulwr (i.a. Mitr* quo M«n on noiral S C olooioJ fttm mtht illn iuw ion t / HMidHt Mten Wuttrniam « aootMir □ Boond wWi Mkw maiHiol/ RdM mM d'oMiM donmma HTiiht Mndhii OMy awM liiadmn or dbtortian •loni InMrior mwiln/ U nHwo Mrrfa p«R (MMr * l-onitra oa dt I* dManion I* lonf d« la nMH iMM«n« I |M«<lil»<iMiddHldHrio«rMMMionmavw»Mr I 1 oMiinilMniR. WHi u n lM i. W w liow km) ondiMd fconi liMnf/ km d-nm KMawtiion ipponriHHit dm lo mm. "«••• •anWMMla MtpoiMlt. mt mm n'ont D AdditioMlconMMnis:/ Comnmttim lapplinMntaim: L-lnnitM • inlc i o f lkw* ■• maillMf •nmpMco qnn kil»«l>Fiii l tlidti»proeywr. LmdtaMtdioM w iwpl t iio qnl wnt po n t ti n m i l q un du pokit do w ki kl l iip m k ii i oi. qnl pouwnt wodliliir nn« knui • flknofi Mnt kid^nfc •nd/br n n;r □ OvtUlyofprkilnriM/ Oualitt ki«tri* di l-immnion ion/ fttkmion contkHM o □ Incktdn indt)i(M)/ Compnnd an (dwi indn TNI* an hoadtr okM from:/ La Mit da I'an-Wia proaiant: □ TitlapataafiMia/ hftdatltiadalali □ Cinlionafinoa/ Tina da dtpart da la liwainn □ Mankaad/ OMrlqoa IpModiqoai) da la lioraiMn M« »> 10X 14X '" Of ux -L MX — 1 MV J _ D □ D D ax 13X Th* copy lllmad hara hn baan raproduoad thank* to tha ganaroalty of: National Library of Canada L'axamplalfa fHin4 fut raprodult grica * la g«n«ro8M da: BIbllotMqua natlonala du Canada Tha Imagaa appaaring hara ara tlw baat quality poaalbia conaldaring tha condition and laglMHty of tha original copy and In kaaping with tha filming contract tpaclflcatlona. Original coplaa In printad papar eovara ara fllmad baglnning wHh tha front eovar and anding on tha last paga with a printad or llluatratad Impraa- ilon, or tha back eovar whan approprlata. All othar original coplaa ara fllntad baglnning on tha firat paga with a printad or 'lluatratad Impraa- alon, and anding on tlia laat paga wWi a printad or llluatratad Impraaalon. Tha last racordad frama on aaoh mlcrofleha ahall contain tha symbol -^v- 1 moaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol ▼ (moaning "END"), whichavar appllaa. Maps, platas, charts, ate., may ba fllmad at diffarant raducthm ratloa. Thoaa too larga to ba antlraly Includad In ono axpoaura ara fllmad baglnning In tha uppar laft hand eomar. laft to right and top to bottom, aa many framaa aa raqulrad. Tha following diagrama llluatrata tha mathod: Laa Imagaa aulvantaa ont M raprodultaa avae la plua grand soln, compta tanu da la condHton at da la nattatt da I'axamplalra fllmt, at an eonformM avae laa conditions du eontrat da fllmaga. Laa axamplalraa origlnaux dont la eouvartura an paptar aat Imprimia aont fllmts an commandant par la premier plat at an tarmlnant salt par la darnMra paga qui oomporte unc amprelnte d'Impreealon ou d'lNuatrutlon, solt par la second plat, salon la ea*. Toua lea sutres exemplalras origlnaux aont fllmte en eommenf ant par la premMra paga qui eomporte une emprelnte dimpraaalon ou dlllustratlon at an termlnant par la daniMre page qui eomporte une telle emprelnte. Un dee symboles sulvants apparattra sur la damltre Imege do cheque microfiche, selon le eaa: le aymbola — » slgnHle "A SUIVRE", le symbole ▼ signlfle "FIN". Lee cartas, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent ttre fHmto i dea taux da rMuctlon difftrants. Lorsqua la document eat trop grand pour Mra raprodult an un saul olleh4, II eet film* * parth da Tangle eupMeur gaueha, do gauche * drolte, et da haut en baa, en prenant la nombra dimagaa n<caaaalre. Lea diagfammae sulvanta IHuatrem la mMhoda. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 MMUmON nn CHMT a cind BO nST CmtT Ng. 2) 1.0 Itt 12.0 ^ ><PR-ea M<3F i~. :Mii-i ."*._st-i ii°?.^"=» i«« ^ T"E Harmon Home and ©a^ gcbool FOR ►^ ^YOUNQ LaDFES AND LITTLE OIRLS. (INCORPORATED 1892.) CORNER OF ELGIN AND MacLAREN OTTAWA. P. OUT. STREETS. ^ It « tNTMNOt TO RrSIDIHOC T'K Harmon gcbool. "■""-•""•' u^ THE HARMON Home and Day School Company OF OTTAWA, (LhiUfcd.) BOARD OP UIRECTOR8. MISS A. «, HARMON. p „. CHRYSLER, E«,.. O.c. *"'' "■ °- ■■«• "■ C EDWARDS, E«,., M.P. MRS. H. P. WRIGHT. MRS. J. W. McRAE. JOHN MATHER, Esq. OR the purpose o( curing additional privileges, and of aiding Miss Harmon in the praise- worthy effort to obtain enlarged School accom- modation, with best modern appliances for continuing with efficiency and in accordance with the demands of the times, the important educational work in which she has been suc- cessfully engaged for years, a number of friends united with her in forming a joint stock company; and in August 1892, obtained from the Ontario Government a charter, incorporating "THE Harmon HOME AND Day School Company of Ottawa." This Schwil occupies a handsome brick building, constructed especially for the pu#post and is situated in one of the most desirable and he thfrt n t« of the city. It has the best possible sanitary arrangements, s heated with steam, supplied with electric lights, and the LU.«,.rooms, as well as the various rooms of the Residence are sp u* hrighl and airy, and are comfort- ably and tastefully fun The School will bt „* same judicious and coimetent management as formerly, d to the Staff of well-qualified and experienced Teachers, sever • valuable additions have been made, so that the acknowledged s< iing .f the school for careful and thorough instruction will be it -tained in the r^w institution. A high standard of schobi * requinu earnest study id a clear understanding of the s,ih^ -«, i .,„d the develop- ment of the moral nature of each . -fn, and will be the constant aim of the School. SITTING ROOM. ~%- A* till tciichri can succeed without aWtVr/ /lenu cthofemlioH, it i^ lioped thiit the parrnts will IflaJly (jive this nee- essar, help and sym- pathy. The Students in the Advanced Department may have the privilege of consulting the valu- able books of the " Par- liamentary Library," by which they can gain a wide range of thought while pursuing their studies in Science His- tory and Literature. Besides this means of extended culture, the more advanced pupils, who desire it, can attend the Lectures of the " Literary and Scientific Society," and of the "Field Naturalists' Club." In the French and German classes, J. Fleury, and C. V. S. Boettger follow the popular Berlitz Method with the junior pupils. The advanced students study also the grammar and literature of the language. In the classes, conversation is carried on in the language which the scholar seeks to acquire. By constant practice in speaking, the difficulty in pronouncing is overcome, and the ear is trained. The Scholar is familiarized with the new pliraseology, not only by committing it to memory, but also by constantly hearing and using it. ONE OF THE 8TAIRCA8E8 RESIDENT PUPILS' SITTING ROOM. -7— Scholars in Hesibencf. The Resident Scholars obtain all the advantages of the School, together with the careful oversight and refinement of a Christian home. The number of Resident Scholars being limited, application for admisston m September should he made, (i/possiiU), early in the Resident Scholars entering in September, are "not received tor less than the school year, except by special arrangement. For an Entrance Fee of fifteen dollars, each resident scholar will be furnished during the entire time of her residence, with the necessary bedding, towels and table linen ; or if preferred a charge of two dollars will be asked for each Term. Each article of apparel should be distinctly marked with the owner's full name. Dentistry and Dressmaking cannot be attended to during the pupil s residence at .school, except by special arrangement. Parents making application for the admission of their daughters as Resident Scholars, are requested to give with the application, at least, two satisfactory references. Krsibfnt anb Bag Scholars. The School Year commences on or about the 15th of Sep- tember, and closes on or about June 20th. It is divided into Four lerm.s. not including a fortnight's Vacation at Christmas and a week of ten days at Easter. Pupils are not expected to remain at the School during the Christmas and Ea.ster Holidays, which are not included in the school Year : but if it is necessary for them to remain, a charge of SIX dollars a week is made. -8- -, No dediuHoH is made in fasc /„ .. withdrawal before the end oftheTl/m'*"" '^^ ^'«'<"' <" tracted illness, in which case h! - "'"'* '" "^ "' P"" the patron and the School! "' """ "" "'^'ded. between Mort;nlrta::f?iht? -^ '*' '^^^^^ "'- -.s Ject to a fine of fiv'e d'o ll^rs Pi' .t?|c '"^L ""'Z *'" >- -" be framed, and suspended by wire from ,k' " ""'"«''*• """^t ...s?;;r- -«---::::. THB PRINCIPAL'S ROOM. Course of *itulin. '" -^o^:::^ ^ii::^ tzrz:r^z r "-■ prayer. "-Rins wnn a scripture lesstin and PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. <:l«s?' '"*"*"' '" """" '" "^ """""^ ''""*" '»' »""« «""• Reading and Spelllng-Prlmer and First Book wirra/arj""-^"^'""" »"" ^"'-""n- CLASS II AND JUNIOR III. A?mm«i'"?o*'"I','"^~'«»"'' '•"' Tl'W Book,. msr^^^rra^iLirrn'E:;;."''""- ■''-"- «~ --d Mu,tlp,es. §™^:;-"^^^^'-^'^~'-ons... Forming Sentences. Writing. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. CLASS III, SENIOR AjllSS^ciS""-^"""- -="'««"- S^gri^n;:''"'' * "•""«•'' ■•"'«"" ^««>"« in English.'. Si^in'''' ",!*;,"""''"■ "' British History, spelling Drill in each Study. CLASS rv. Ari'tVt"ic-S°"-°""""'' '"" °«""'>"'" Numbers. 8"og°'r':ph;:''"' * '""''■^ ■•""='■" ^«-.» in English," or ,«.,kleiohn's History of England, or Canada. Spelling Drill In each Study. <;LASSES III AND IV.-UNITED STUDIES. ?^',m"*7"^'""'" '""^ Children." wCSn.™" ""'"^ Book-Oral and Written. Penrnst".-'-"'"-'^"""'=-T""»POst..«n, Reproduction and Description. * CLfSS KOOM. * rtxCHEH'S ROOM. ADVANCZD DBPARTMBNT. m.n/'r?,K!lor„r- """" "" """ "' «"' '""' ""«« "• ""» -""»"- Arithmetic (completed In 2na yeiir) Algebra. Geometry. Grammar fReed & Kellog's) completed In 1st year H^mTgVrR.'rs:,;;;;.""''' "- ""'^^'" "•««-"""■ Physical Geography. Ancient History (Myer's). Part I— tastern Nations. History of Greece. Part ll-Hlstorv of Rome. Mythology- *'""*"" """ '"°''"" "'*'°^>'- "^ ■The Iliad '— Pope's Translation. Rhetoric '*"«i''"-D'yden's Translation. Physics.' Botany. English Literature (Stoptord A. Bnwke; Vl^;t"T"'^- "' '■''""'"' "-«""■■"' «- ««<nculatlo„ at Composition-Essays. Biographies, Abstracts and Letters. FRENCH. Conversation, Mithode Berllti. ler Livre. I iwil' . " " 2me LIvre. Lltt^rature, .. „ 3me LIvre. s;a':r:comX't™'L'.ri:rs^^ '-'""">• ^-^ * ^""i^- Liasrature et Recitation- -Extraits i« auteurs du XIX. slede." GERMAN. Grammar— Joynes—Meissner . Reader — Joynes. German Script copy books. LATIN {Ptefmtory Couik.) Grammar — Harkness Reader— Harkness. Cssar's "Commentaries. Vergil's "^neld." Horace's "Odes." -12— <|fets ptt tEerm. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Bo""!. with furnHhrt room, h„t .„d 2h, Uur.Jry-Or<lln.ry undtrwMr (not hi Dlnntr (or U.y schol.r. ^^ ' 2 50 A «» "T "" """'" " "«" <1»«W " '" * A Sitting In Church _. 2 00 Ktnslncton Art Needlework 2 00 Fine Sewing (Pr,tt Syiten) 6 JO Elocution (Indlvlduel ln,tniction) * 00 Elocution (CI... o( ,1,) e.ch pup« per T™ 'O «> C.l.«h«,lc. (c...,j e.ch pupil 'p.r'TeJir " «> ,, S 00 192 00 6 00 is 00 629 7 29 ENOLWH, AND ORAL EXERCISE IN FRENCH Prep.r«ory Department- 1st Cl.s. (M„r„, c •'"ENCH. Preparatory Dep.n„.nt-2„d c"',°*^''°" ""'y. '■" to 12) ENQLIbH AND LATIN mZ'cT' "'""""""-SrO .nd 4th a..«. ' "' 5th .„d6.h Classes »" When two or more slst«rc .r* .»*.«j. ^1 25 's n,ade on the U,.Z:':TZ,^'Z"LT'' ' "'''"'"" - "" '" '««■ F«di *^"*^'- "•' MODERN LANaUAOeS. *'*"'••" S 00 9 00 SCHOOL OP FINE ABTs ^V^l'-" LIf.. Stlll Lite, and the Cast ' Paintinf In oils 8 OO In Water Colours 9 00 Outdoor Sketching from Nature 9 00 CW«» Palntiiii:— PrZJ'r""'- '^ ""■ """• "" Term Private Lesson., Ifi hrs. long, per le«on « <» " 1 CO —13- /<c» for HDueic per ttcrm. Btanofont— Mr. H.Pudcllcombe-inJlvidu.l insfniction.Zh.K-hour leisons per week , 2 Pupil, in , cl..., 2 h.|,.ho„, ,„„„, p„ we..,; EACH pupil . . lndlvuu.1 ln.tr«c.lon. Hulr-hour .e,„„ per ,„k ' :; ,'| ^ PiinofOTte— Ml88 Eva Berry-miividu.1 l„«r„c,i„„. j i,.,,.^, lessons per week Cless of i pupils, each pupil Theory clasi, each . jpll In class ........ ... VUnofottc— Ml8« E. R. Slowart-liKll»M„| instruction. 2 h.i,.hour lessons per week •win— ""'■''*'o''"Th;c."„''.';"'r'"' "■='«" '" '"'Calenda, 01 The Canadian Conservatory of Music." •olce Cnltute— Mr. Chaa. E. B. Prlce-lndlWdual fnsimction, 2 half- hour lessons per week 1 half-hour lesson per week Choral class, each pupil in class 15 (10 10 OU 2 00 8 00 •toim- {20 00 12 50 1 00 1 ne (.anadlan Conservatory of Music. ' • -14 ttbe Department of noueic. Ihe Directors „f ,he Harmon School, in 1897. secured the va u.Me services of Mr. H. Puddicomhe. graduated pupil of the teTh'^T" ^"'''^"'-•-«-'" •'"use, the rnowne,, teacher of he .^iano-forte, and Paul Quasdorf. the leading Master of Theory and Composition inthe Royal Conservato.y our l"""\""'^"' y^^" i" *hich Mr. Puddicombe has been "ur Mus,c Director, a decided advance has been made in the Pjano forte playin„ of our music pupils. The criterion of excel- ence has been rai.sed. and the ,.,ults attained have merited the favorable criticism of the best musicians in our city, who a e with Mr. Pudd,combe in the formation of The Canadian Con oconstrucfon on Bay Street. Corner of Slater Street, and wil, be ready for occupancy in September. The Harmon School is in close Affiliation with the Canadian Conservatory of Music. »--"aaian Our Music pupils will enjoy all the advantages of the Con- servatory. They will also have M..^^W^, J/.,, ,/,,„;" M.W««« .,,/,. /,„,„„„ ,v^,,, ,,„^ ,,^ variouf Teachers o^ the Conservatory. "cuers oi Examinations will be held, and prizes and Diplomas will be awarded after the plan of The Canadian Conservatory of • 'us^ Cbe Staff Of ttcacbew. MU, M. M. Harmon. PHmclpal . Mdf,,,. n, MacLar,m St. HIsiory inil Llttralun. "*p!;,V"1""' "'" "• HAVILAND, Fine SrwlDK. ■R- C. EMERY. Physical Culture. sab •JWobtrn JanguagfB. ™JIL^""-'- "«"'>'• BS., P.rls Unl^slty. UBBBAH-Consuntln Btwltger. A M.. Leipilg Unlv„,iiy. w w % ^tliool of 4Hii6it. im. H. PUOOICOMBC. . Oirtetor TrS*"" ««h.pud™be. PIAHO-FORTE AND TREOBY. PIANO FORTE OROAN. VIOLIN. VOICE CULTURE MISS EVA BERRY. MISS E. R. STEWART, l''P«nfltr. H. fmUimmh,. MR. CHAS. E. B. PRICE. MR. DONALD HEINS. MR. CHAS. E. B. PRICE. e a e ^inr <art» Brpartmrnt. DRAWING. PAINTING. ~ ^,55 p^ni jack nam NATURE. „,„(, cmut,, st. am„„: r,i„rHi, CHINA PAINTING. KENSINGTON ART NEEDLEWORK. MISS MAY E. LOUCKS. MISS E. STEWART. JULK I903.