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GENERAL REGULATIONS 
 
 ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE 
 
 Of 
 
 ■• c-, 
 
 ^i ,* 
 
 CANADA, 
 
 •„-■' 1 .'■'.: '.'-A: 
 
 ' ■■->, 
 
 KINGSTON, ONT. 
 
 
 n 
 
 
 
 FEBRUARY, 1888. 
 
 
 « t 
 
 OTTAWA: 
 FsiimD BT Mi.oLiA.N, BoQKB & Co., WiLLijffOToir SnnT. 
 
 :- -^:&: :■'■■/>''..' ■ ■■:■.-<;-'■■-- 1888. ■"-••.::-'^';. ■^;:.-' 
 
../M.' 
 
 i' t 
 
 'i ;: 
 
 /(Oo) 
 
 ■VV .:;>.- 
 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 Clauses. Paoi. 
 
 2 to 25 
 26 to 43 
 44 to 77 II 
 78 to 117 14 
 
 SiOT. I. Objects of Colleffo. . 
 
 ;; n. Begulations for Admi«8ioi., ;:: .V; - 
 
 . JIT- J?*^"®"^ and AHowances, ... 
 
 u V J?®^«™»e?* and Organization, .*.'.' 
 
 V. Coupse of fnstrnotion 
 
 ; II. Study and Drill Attendance, ... 
 
 III. Apprm>riatioH of Marks to Subjects 
 
 of Theoreticil Instruction, 
 
 IV. Appropriation of Marks to Subjects 
 o wr « *v Practical Instruction 
 Sioi. 71. Conditions of Qaalifioation fo? oSs Prom'^.' 
 
 tion, Rewards, Diplomas, &o.. ... ... us to 136 25 
 
 6 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 22-23 
 
 ii 
 
GENERAL REGULATIONS. 
 
 SECTION I. 
 OBJECTS OP THE OOLLBGB. 
 
 1. The Royal Military College, as defined by Act of Parliament, is 
 established for the parpoee of imparting a complete education in all 
 branches ot Military Tactics, Fortification, Engineering and general 
 ecientifio knowledge in subjects conDeoled with, and necessary to, a 
 thorough knowledge of the military profession, and for qualifying Officers 
 for Command and for Staff appointments. 
 
 (a.) In addition to the foregoing primary objects of the College, the 
 course of instruction is such as to afford a thoroughly practical, scientific, 
 and sound training in all departments which are essential to a high and 
 general modern education. 
 
 (b.) The Civil Engineering oui 80 ia complete and thorough in all 
 branches. Architecture forms a sep'irate subject. 
 
 (c.) The course of Physics and Chemistry is such as to lead towards 
 Electrical Engineering, Sieteorologioal work, and other departments of 
 applied science. 
 
 (d.) The obligatory course of Surveying includes what is laid down 
 as necessary for the profession of Dominion Land Surveyor. The volun* 
 tary course comprises the higher subjects required for the degree of 
 Dominion Topographic Surveyor. Mydrographio Surveying is also 
 tanght. 
 
 SECTION II. 
 
 REGULATIONS FOR AD5£ISSI0N. 
 
 2. Only persons who are British subjects and who have resided, or 
 whose parents have resided, in Canada for five years immediately preoed* 
 ing the date of examination, shall be eligible as candidates for admission 
 as Ckdets, and all such persons shall be eligible. Short periods of absence 
 in Europe for purposes of education to be considered as residence. 
 
 3. Admission to the College as Cadets will be granted to the sucooss- 
 fnl candidates at an open competitive examination. 
 
 4. The examinations will be conducted by Examiners appointed by 
 the Governor in Council. 
 
 5. Notices will be given from time to time of the day and place of 
 the examinations, and of the vacancies to be competed for at each 
 examination. 
 
 6. Boards will be appointed by the Goyf^rnor in Council in e&oh 
 Military District to supervise the examination of candidates. 
 
 aJ 
 
1 1 
 
 7 . No persoD will be aocepted as a Oadet who is not oonnidered 
 eligible as to statore and physioal power. The limits of age will, for the 
 prosent, be from 15 to 18 (that is'bver 15 and under 18) years; candidates 
 being reqaircd to be within those limits on tbo Ut day $f Janwiry priced- 
 ing the examination. 
 
 (a.) The seleotions will be made bv the Qovornor in Conncil from 
 the lists of names forwarded by the Examiners, Olanse 4, 
 having reference to the order of merit in which the candidates 
 pass their examination. 
 
 8. Each eandidate for admission mast send to the Adjatant General 
 of Biiiitia, Ottawa, not Ukb than one month before the ezaroinatioA is 
 held, an application accompanied by the following papers:— 
 
 (a.) A certified abstract, in duplicate, from the register of his birth 
 (giving date and place), or in default, a declaration in dupli- 
 cate by one of his parents or "guardians before a Magistrate, 
 giving his exact age, with date and place of birth. 
 
 (b,) A certificate of good moral character, signed by a Clergyman of 
 the place of worship which he nsnally attends, or by the head 
 of the school or iSoUege at which be hap received his education 
 for at least the two preceding years. 
 
 9. When a candidate who has once been examined applies to he 
 examined again, he will only be required to forward a certificate of his 
 moral character for the interval between the two examinations. 
 
 10. The number of trials allowed will not exceed three. 
 
 11. All candidates will be examined by a medical officer (medical 
 fee payable by the person examined) ; and no candidate will be allowed 
 to proceed to examination unless certified by this officer to be free horn 
 all Dodily defects or ailments, and in all respects, as to height and 
 physical qualities, fit for military service. 
 
 12. Bach candidate before being examined will be required to sign a 
 certificate that he is not married, and no cadet will be permitted to marry 
 during the period he remains in the College. 
 
 13. Blank forms of certificates and the necessary printed qnesfioDa 
 for use at the examinations will be forwarded to the seveml Disiriot 
 Boards, appointed under Olaase 6, from Headquarters, Ottawa. 
 
 14. Information relative to tbe dates on which the examinations will 
 be held, and of the particular looks or portions of books for the " further 
 examinations," referred to in Clause 25, will be furnished on application 
 to the Adjatant General of Militia, Ottawa. 
 
 15. The candidates will be required to satisfy the examiners ap* 
 pointed under Clause 4, in the subjects specified in Clause 22. 
 
 16. The examination will be divided into two parts, viz.: " Prelimi- 
 nary " or qaalifying, and *' Further examination ;" tfafe former is oUiga- 
 tory, the latter optional. 
 
onnidered 
 II, for the 
 landidates 
 ry preced- 
 
 nctl from 
 Olanae 4, 
 jandidateB 
 
 it General 
 sinatioA is 
 
 r his birth 
 I in dapli* 
 ffagistrate, 
 
 rgyman of 
 f the head 
 I edaoation 
 
 )1ie8 to be 
 late of his 
 
 (medical 
 >e allowed 
 
 're« fironi 
 aight and 
 
 to sign a 
 to marry 
 
 qnesliona 
 I Disiriot 
 
 itiODs will 
 
 « further 
 
 pplioation 
 
 nen ap> 
 
 « l»f elittti. 
 isol)Uga- 
 
 1 
 
 17« No oaadidate will be oonsiderod qaaliflod for a cadotohip or be 
 allowed to count marks in the ** Farther oxaminatioo," anless he obtains 
 a minimum of one-third of the total number of marks in each of the 
 subjects, Clause 22— (1), (a, b, c, together) (2), (a and b, together) (3), 
 (4), (dj and C7). 
 
 18. No optional subjects except mathematics and drawing shall gain 
 a candidate any marks, anless ho obtains a minimum of one-third of the 
 marks Ofsignod to the Mubjocl. 
 
 Id. The marks gained in the obligatory subjects, as laid down in 
 Olanse 2S9, will be added to those gained in the optional sabjects, as laid 
 down in Olaose 25, to make a second total. 
 
 (a) The resulting total will determine the candidatea's plaoe in tha 
 com):etitive list, the succossful candidates being those who 
 stand 6rBt on the list up to the number of Tacanoies competed 
 for, if otberwiBo qualified. 
 
 20^ A list of the saooessful caadidalos, together with the total num- 
 b3r of marks gained by each, will be published in the Canada Oatstte. 
 
 21, Snccessfor candidates are required to join the Boyal Military 
 GoUege within the year in which they pass their examination. 
 
 SuBJxoTS OF Examinations. 
 
 22. The subjeijts of " Obligatory or Preliminary Bxaminatioa " vrill 
 be as follows: — 
 
 (1.) Mathematics Mabks. 
 
 (a.) Arithmetic, including vulgar and decimal fractions, simple 
 and compound proportion, simple and compound interest, 
 partnership, profit and loss 600 
 
 (6.) Algebra, including simple equations 600 
 
 (c.) Geometry, first book of Baolid 600 
 
 1/ Xuelid it not used as a Text Book the Candidate is to mark at the head of hts 
 answer paptr the name of the author of the Text Book used. 
 
 (3.) (a.) Grammar, English or French, writing English or 
 French correctly, and in a good legible hand from dicta* 
 tion 500 
 
 (6.) Composition, as tested by the powers of writing an essay, 
 precis, or letter, in English or French 500 
 
 (3.) Geography, general and descriptive 500 
 
 (4.) History, British and Canadian, general..... 500 
 
 (5*) French: Grammar and translation from the language 500 
 
 *I^ench will, for the present, be optional, and may therefore be 
 omitted bv a Candidate, 
 
I 
 
 • 
 
 (6) Lfttin : Grammar and Bimple traDHlation from the laDgaap^A 
 ioto either RDglisb or French, ai may be preferred by the 
 candidate '. 500 
 
 (7.) £llemeiitt of Freehand drawing, vis : simple copies from 
 
 the flat oDtlme only 800 
 
 23. The standard of knowledge of Engliiih required from Drtneh 
 tpeaking candidates for the present will be : To write and speak Bngliah 
 ■affloieutly to nndorstand and be understood in that language. 
 
 24. It is to be understood that English-speaking candidates use the 
 papers prepared in that language, and that French-speaking candidates 
 nae papers prepared in the French language. The object of this permis* 
 ■ion is to fulow candidates to write their examination papers, except 
 where from the nature of the question it is otherwise required, in English 
 or iiVenoh, whichever may be the language with which they are moet 
 familiar. 
 
 26. The subjects of " Voluntary or Further Examination " will be 
 M follows:— 
 
 (1.) Mathematics: 
 
 (a.) Algebra. Up to and including simple and quadratic 
 
 equations 1000 
 
 (b.) Geometry. Up to and including third book of Euclid... 1000 
 
 (c.) Theory and use of common logarithms, plane trigones 
 
 metry, mensuration 1000 
 
 (2.) English or French Literature, Limited to specified 
 
 authors 1000 
 
 (Books for the examination will be specified beforehand. Vide 
 Clause 14.) 
 
 (8.) Geography. Physical, particularly of Dominion of Canada 
 
 and United States 1000 
 
 {Books toill be specified beforehand. Vide Clause 14.) 
 
 (4.) History — British and Canadian. Limited to certain fixed 
 
 periods i. 1000 
 
 (Books for the examination and the periods will be specified 
 beforehand. Vide Clause 14.) 
 
 (6.) French grammar and translation from French into English 
 
 and from English into French 1200 
 
 (6 ) Latin translation into either English or French as may be 
 
 preferred by the candidate 1500 
 
 Books jor the examination will be specified beforehand. Vide 
 Clause 14.) 
 
;aagA 
 y the 
 
 from 
 
 600 
 
 800 
 
 m fYmeh 
 ,k Bngliah 
 
 )6 use the 
 candidates 
 lis permia- 
 Brs, ezoept 
 in English 
 J are moat 
 
 i»will be 
 
 iratio 
 1000 
 
 olid... 1000 
 
 ffono- 
 ... 1000 
 
 loified 
 ... 1000 
 
 ide 
 
 nada 
 ... 1000 
 
 Ifized 
 
 1000 
 
 \cified 
 
 eliBh 
 .. 1200 
 
 [y be 
 
 1500 
 
 Vide 
 
 ^7.) Drawing— Copies from the flat ; abaded. Simple object 
 drawing 1000 
 
 (8.) Elementary goomotrioal drawing.., 1000 
 
 ■ECTION Mil 
 
 PAYMENTS AND ALLOWANCES. 
 
 28. Baob Cadet will be requireJ to pay annually in adyAnoe a Fie of 
 $100 aa contribution towardo board and inBtmction daring eaeh year. 
 (Term 1st September to 30th June.) A Cadet withdrawing during the 
 year will not be entitled to repayment of any portion of this Fee. The 
 Fee will be paid in fall each year, on or berore joining or re-joining the 
 College. 
 
 27. In addition to the Fte of S tOO for board tnd instraction, each 
 cadet will be required to pay the first year in advance, a Depodt i)i $200 
 to cover value of articles under Claoees 33, 34, 36, 86, 37 and 88, and in 
 every succeeding year in advance a Deposit of 1 1 60 for the same porpore. 
 The Deposit of $200 or $160 may be paid in equal snms, une on or before 
 the opening or re- opening of the College in September, and the other on 
 or before the 1st of March following, on the understanding that no Cadet 
 will be permitted to overdraw his account at any time. 
 
 28. In order to seoare the Ooveroment against loss, no cadet will be 
 permitted to join the Royal Military College until his first JPre and 
 moiety of Deposit is paid ; and if the subBequent annual F<!§ or moiety of 
 Deposit, refeired to in Claases 26 and 27, of any Oadet reinains unpaid 
 for 30 days after the date at which it is due, the Commandant will 
 suspend him, retaining all articles of liegimental neeesearies and clothing 
 and instructional apparatus supplied to him at the College. 
 
 29. Rach payment must be doposited in the Bank of Montreal to the 
 credit of Receiver General, " Royal Military College Aceount.'* For places 
 where there is no agency of Banic of Montreal, the deposit must be made 
 in Buoh other Bank as is authorized to receive Government deposits. The 
 Bank will issue to the Depositor receipts ir iriplioate, the original to be 
 retained by the Depositor, And the duplicate, triplicate and draft to be 
 sent by the Depositor to the Commandant of the College, for transmission 
 to Headquarters, Ottawa. All cheques and drafts must be made payable 
 to order of Bank of Montreal, Kingston Branch, and not to staff of the 
 College. Cheques must be marked " Good " and bear on the face the full 
 christian and surname of the Cadet on whose behalf they are deposited. 
 
 30. All charges under clauses 33, 34, 85, 37 and 88 against th( se 
 Deposits of $200 and $160 referred to in Clause 37, will be accounted for 
 monthly to Uie Cadet, and at the end of the year any surplus will be 
 carried to his credit towards the next annual Deposit, and any deficit 
 must be paid by the Cadet in addition to his next annual Deposit. Any 
 balance of these sums of $200 and $150 referred to in clause 2i7 in favor 
 of the Cadet at the date of his finally leaving the College will be retwiud 
 to his parents or guardians, 
 
 2 
 
10 
 
 31. Eaoh Cadet while at R. &f . G. will be proTided, free of expente, 
 with lodging and attendance, and alfto with the use of furnitare, linen 
 (bed room towels excepted), and plate, requisites for dormitory, class, 
 and mess room. 
 
 32. Each Oadet will, while at the B. M. CroUege, be provided, /ree of 
 expense, with the use of sach arms, accoutreraents, and ammunition as 
 may be necessary. 
 
 33. Bach Cadet will be required to provide himself with, and to keep 
 in repair, at his own expense, such articles of uniform, boots and personal 
 clothing, as may be determined. 
 
 34. Eaoh Cadet will be required to provide himself with, and keep in 
 repair, such books, instruments and educational apparatus as may be 
 determined upon. 
 
 35. Articles obtained under Clauses 33 and 34, most be obtained 
 from the Government Stores, and will be issued to him at cost price and 
 be charged against his annual Deposit referred to in Clause 27. 
 
 36. On finally leaving the College each Cadet will be allowed to take 
 with him all ai tides obtained under clauses 33 and 34, provided he is not 
 indebted to the Department of Militia and Defence, or to the College 
 Funds. 
 
 37. The washing of all linen, &c., provided by Grovernment, will be 
 done free of expense to the Cadet, but the washing of all personal linen 
 will be executed in conformity with the rules' of the College, and be 
 charged against the annual Deposit of the Cadet. 
 
 38. Such charges for sitting accomodation as may be made by the 
 several churches which Cadets attend will be charged against the annual 
 Dtposit. 
 
 39. Cadets who, under special circumstances, may be permitted to 
 remain at the College more than 48 hours after the commencement of the 
 summer vacation, shall pay tho sum of one dollar and twenty-five cents a 
 day for board and lodging. No charge shall be made against Cadets who 
 prefer to remain at the College during the suspensions of studies at 
 'Xmas and Easter. 
 
 40. Cadets who may be permitted to withdraw from the Aoyal 
 Military College without completing the full term of their engagement, 
 will, before receiving their final discharge, be required to pay the sum of 
 one hundred dollars, in addition to any amount owing by them to the 
 Department of Militia and Defence, or to tho College Funds. 
 
 41. In the case of a Cadet who is absent a whole term on account of 
 sickness or rustication, a payment of $50 shall be required of him for the 
 privilege of his name being kept on the rolls of the College and for a 
 vacancy being guaranteed at the comiuenoement of the next term. 
 
 42. An allowance for travelling expenses at the rate of four cents a 
 mile for the number of miles beyond 500 necessarily travelled between 
 the Beadquarters of the Military District in which he resides and the 
 
11 
 
 College will be paid to each Cadet at the time he is iirst admitted, and a 
 similar allowance for travelling expenses to the Headquarters of the same 
 Military District will be paid to each Cadet who has completed the full 
 period of College course and obtained a certificate of good conduct. 
 
 43. No allowance for trayelling expenses will be granted to those 
 who reside less than 600 miles trom the College. 
 
 SECTION IV. 
 
 GOVERNMENT AND ORGANIZATION. 
 
 44. The General Officer Commanding the Militia will be ex-officio 
 President of the Royal Military College. 
 
 45. An independent inspection by a Board of Visitors appointed by 
 the Governor in Conrcil, and reporting to the Minister of Militia, will be 
 made once a year. 8a ch Board will not be a permanent body, but will 
 consist of five ipembers, of whom three shall be members of the Militia 
 Staff ; not less than two to retire annually. 
 
 46. The College and Staff shall be organized on a military basis. 
 The Gentlemen Cadets as a cadre Battalion in separate Companies. 
 
 47. Every Cadet entering upon a coarse of instruction a- che Royal 
 Military College will be duly enlisted and required to sign a loU of entry 
 and be thenceforward, for the period of bis pupilage, snbject to the 
 " Queen's Regulations and Orders for the Army," " The Army Act," 
 " The Militia Act, Domininion of Canada," and such other rules and regula- 
 tions as Her Majesty's Troops are subject to. 
 
 48. The Commandant shall be solely responsible for discipline and 
 for the general superintendence of the studies. 
 
 49. The Commandant will be assisted in the arrangement of the 
 studies by a Board, composed of the Professors or senior Instructors of 
 the different branches. The head of each branch will have a general 
 power of supervision and inspection of the studies in his department 
 with the duty of reporting on them to the Commandant. 
 
 50. The Commandant will be assisted by Captains of Cadets ; and 
 also by a Staff Officer who will have charge of the records, corre- 
 spondence, stores and accounts of the establishment, and make all local 
 payments connected therewith. 
 
 61. The Commandant will, from time to time, assemble and confer 
 with the Professors and Instructors of the different branches on matters 
 relating to them. 
 
 52. The Commandant shall have power to issue snob Standing Orders 
 and instructiouB as he may deem necessary, provided that they^are not 
 opposed to anything contained in the Act for the establishment of the 
 College, or to the General Regulations approved by the Governor in 
 Council. 
 
93. The GommAndant sball have po#ei* to sttspend any Profeisor, 
 Ifiiirnotor, or ether Officer or Employee, pending the result of a report 
 to the Governor in Gonncil tbroagh the General Officer Commanding. 
 
 51. The Commandant shall have the absolute power of Rustication 
 or teittporAry removal ; also of sentenoiirg a Cadet to lose places in the 
 list of candidates for employment, and to awaixl such lesser punishment 
 as may be antiiorized. When expulsion is necessary the case will be 
 referred to the Governor Genehtl iu Council, through the General Officer 
 Commanding the Militia. 
 
 66. The Militai-y and Civil Members of the Superior Staff of the 
 CoUece, and Cadet N. C. Officers, shall have the power of placing any 
 Cadet in dose or open arrest pending the decision of the Commandant, to 
 whom a report in writing, or personally in presence of the Cadet, of the 
 cause df the arrest, will be made. 
 
 66, The Commandant may at his discretion permit Military and 
 Civil Members of the Superior Staff to award punishment to Cadet N. C. 
 Officers and Cadeis, and also permit Cadet N. C. Offiders to award to 
 Cadeta such degrees of punishment as may be authorized. All such 
 punishmenta to be reported in writing to the Goihmandant. 
 
 57. The Commandant is 9X officio senior to all other members of the 
 College Staff. In the absence of the Commandant the member of the 
 Staff next in military rank will assume charge of the College. 
 
 50. N6 civil member of the Staff can at any time assume charge of 
 the Cdllege or exercise any military command. 
 
 69. In General Committees and at Entertainments, kc, in which the 
 Military and Civil Staff are associated together, a member of the Military 
 Staff will officiate as President. In sub-Committees the senior member, 
 whether Military or Civil, may preside. 
 
 60. The Military Stvff will take rank inter se according to seniority 
 in H. M. Forces ; and by this seniority they will be guided for purposes 
 of command and in personal intercourse. The Civil Staff will take College 
 precedence inter ee, and the liiiitary and Civil Staff with one another 
 according to grade and date of appointment to that grade on College 
 Staff. 
 
 61. The Military Professors and Instructors will perform such duties 
 connected with the Cadet Battalion as may be assigned to them by the 
 Commandant. 
 
 62. The Officers, Professors and Instructors, both Military and Civil, 
 will at all times be liable to be required to afford assiBtance in other 
 branoiieB of instruction than their own. 
 
 63. The Commandant will oause records to be kept of all serious 
 Tinniihinanta AWMded, *nf| of the offeoces which have canRed them, which 
 reoorda niCBt be confidential and open only to the General Commanding 
 and the Board of Visitors. 
 
 64. The Commandant will inspect accounts of every description con' 
 neeted with the College, and certify those which require it. 
 
65. The name of any Cadet eipelled for misconduct will be gazetted 
 itt order to prevent kui being admitted to any branch of the pnblio eervioe. 
 
 66. No person belonging to the Boyal Military College is to receive 
 a present from any Cadet, or from the relations or friends of any Cadet, 
 nor is a Cadet to offer a present to any person belonging to the Military' 
 College, or to the near relatives of Buch persop. 
 
 67. No Member of the Saporior Staff is permitted to give private 
 instruction to a Cadet, either during the vacation or at any other time ; 
 nor is he allowed to prepare candidates for admisi^ion to the College. 
 
 68. The period of service of a gentleman Cadet will be four years, 
 and the course of instruction will consist of four annual Terms. The 
 Cadets will reside at the College during Term time. 
 
 69. A Cadet who at the end of a Term fails to qualify for clasa pro- 
 motion, or to acquire sufficient profficiency in military drills and exer- 
 cises, will be removed from the College and receive a free discharge from 
 service. 
 
 70. No extension of the regulated periods on account of absence from 
 any cause except illness will be granted. Cases of protracted absence on 
 account of illness will be specially referred to the General Officer Com- 
 manding. 
 
 71. Each Cadot will be examined annually by a medical officer, and 
 if from any cause he is found to be unlikely to become physically qualified 
 for military service he will be required to resign, and will receive a free 
 discharge. 
 
 72. Cadets are required to regularly attend the religious services of 
 the Denomination to which they may belong; the determination of which 
 rests entirely with their parents or guardiuns. The clergy in charge of 
 the Churches attended by Cadets are at perfect liberty to visit the College 
 
 .for intercourse with the Cadets of their oum Dencminotion, whenever they 
 desire to do so. 
 
 73. The Commandant will appoint and promote to the several ranks 
 of N. C. officers such Cadets as he may consider necessary for discipline 
 and to carry on the duties of the College. He will for this purpose select 
 the Cadets whom he may deem best qualified to perform the requisite 
 duties. 
 
 74. The seniority of Cadets while at the Royal Military College will 
 be determined as follows : Cadet noncommissioned officers according to 
 their rank and date of appointment to that rank, t-enior to all other 
 Cadets ; Cadets according to precedence of their classes and their position 
 in these classes as determined by the aggregate of the marks they may 
 have counted from the date of their joining the Koyal Military College to 
 the termination of their most recent examisaticn. 
 
 7C. The position of a Cadet, on finally leaving the Royal Military 
 College will be determined by the addition of all marks he has counted 
 for obligatory and voluntary subjects, and fbr conduct and discipline, from 
 the date of his joining to that of his leaving. 
 
I 
 
 i!n 
 
 I » 
 
 ■] 
 
 M 
 
 IS. Cadets are not permitted, daring their period of servioe, to offer 
 any entertainment either within or without the College withoat the 
 written permission of the Commandant. 
 
 77. Sab^criptions are not permitted to be got up amongst Cadets for 
 any purpose without the prior sanction of the Commandant. 
 
 * 
 
 SBCTION V. 
 
 COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. 
 
 78. The period of four years' instruction at the Royal Military Col- 
 lege will be divided into four Terms. 
 
 will open for work on the first day^ of September 
 on the last day of June following. If these 
 
 79. The College 
 each year and close ^^ . — .-». — j ^. « — . — >,.....b. -i^. .~^~ 
 days fall on a Sunday, the date for joining or leaving as the case may be, 
 will be the next day thereafter. There will be a vacation of ten days at 
 Christmas time, and four days at Easter. The* Christmas vacation will 
 commence the day before Christmas and end on the 2nd day of January 
 following. The Easter vacation will commence on the Thursday before 
 Good Friday and end on the following Monday. 
 
 80. There will be four olaeses. Cadets on joining the Royal Military 
 College will be placed in the fourth class, and if qualified will pass suc- 
 cessively into the first class. •^ 
 
 81. The subjects of instruction, obligatory and voluntary, for each 
 class, throoghout the entire course, are shown in Table I, page 20. 
 
 82. The weekly attendance of each class and the total number of 
 hours available for each subject during the full course of instruction, obli- 
 gatory and voluntary, is given in Table II, page 21. 
 
 83. The marks assigned for every subject in the full course, obliga 
 tory and voluntary, and for the obligatory sections respectively of such 
 subjects are shown in Tables III and IV, pages 22, 23 and 24. 
 
 In these Tables the subjects of instruction embraced in the Military 
 course are marked (M), those of the civil course (C). those common to 
 military and civil courses (M) (C). 
 
 84. Bzaminations will be held towards the end of each Term to 
 ascertain the qualifications of Cadets for class promotion and for final 
 graduation. 
 
 85. A Cadet will be liable to be examined at the annual examination 
 of any term upon any part of each subject of the course of instruction of 
 hia present or previous clasees, whether obligatory or voluntary. 
 
 (a.) The sections of the back course of previous classes in which he 
 will be examined will be notified about three months before the examina- 
 tion. The examinatioBB in the back sections will usually be restricted to 
 he work of the immediately preceding class. 
 
15 
 
 86. Intermediate exas ioations may also be held daring the term, 
 the marks obtained at which will ba amalgamated with those awarded at 
 the annual examinations. These examinations will be limited to the 
 course of instruction of the Term in which they are held. 
 
 87. Gadets passing from the 3rd to the 2nd class, or from the 2nd to 
 the 1st class, who huve not obtained the qnalifyino: minimum in certain 
 obligatory sabjeots in the lower of these classee, will be examined at the 
 ensuing Term examinations in such subjects in ihe papers of the class into 
 which they have passed, or if the instruction in these subjects is completed 
 in the lowor class, then in the papers of the lower class. In the latter 
 case the marks obtained in the previous examination will be cancelled, and 
 the maximum marks allowed to be counted at second examination will be 
 the qualifying minimum of the lower class. 
 
 (a) If no time is set apart in the higher class for the study of these 
 subjects, it may be taken from that assigned to any voluntary section of 
 any obligatory subject or to any wholly voluntary subject of that class. 
 
 (6.) No special instruction can be claimed, other than during the 
 reeular hours of attendance at the College of the Instructors of these 
 sabjeots, and then only to such extent as shall not materially interfere 
 with the primary demands of the classes under ordinary course of 
 instruction. 
 
 (e.) A Cadet, who, on the completion of an obligatory sabject, has 
 failed to qualify, either in the final ezaminatioc or for the entire course 
 of that subject, but who is allowed a second examination in it for the 
 purpose of qualifying for a diploma, can only count at this second exam- 
 ination such marks as are necessary to make up the qualifying minimum 
 for the entire subject, 
 
 88. When any subject of 'netruction is divided into obligatory and 
 yoluntary sections the intermediate examination will be on the obligatory 
 sections only. 
 
 89. For voluntary subjects a Cadot in any class may elect to be 
 examined in any section of the same subject allotted to a lower class 
 instead of in t^e voluntary work of that subject belonging to his own 
 class, provided that he has not previously qnalided in that section. He 
 can, however, count only half the maximum marks of the lower class. 
 
 (a.) A Cadet must notify his intention to be examined in a volun- 
 tary paper belonging to a class lower than his own at least three months 
 before the date of examination. 
 
 90. When Iwo or more subjects are alternative as obligatory or volun* 
 tary for examination, a Cadet intending to take up both subjects must 
 notify the Instructor at the commencement of the Term which s'fbject he 
 desires to select as obligatory. 
 
 91. A Cadet who does not wieh to go through a course of instruQiion 
 in any particular wholly voluntary sabject, wilfdevote the time allotted 
 to it to such other whoUv voluntary subject as he may select ; or if not 
 electing to study any wholly voluntary subject, then he will be required 
 
1« 
 
 ri 
 
 to devoto the time thereby available to the stody of auoh obligatory or 
 vohmtartf seoticms of an obligatory aabject, as may be directed by the 
 Gommandant. ^ 
 
 (a.) A Cadet who in any class does not wish to take np the voluntary 
 sections of any particular obligatory subject, will, after the compktion of 
 the oblatory sections of the class in such subject, devote the time thus 
 available to tbo study of such obligatory or voluntary sections of other 
 oUigatory subjects as he may select, and which may be approved by the 
 Ck>mmandant. The subject approved must be adhered to during the term. 
 
 92. A Oadet desiring to study any subject, the whole of which is 
 voluntary, must notify his wish to do so to the Gommandant within yl^^^en 
 days of the commencement of a Term. If his request is approved he will be 
 required to coDt>.nue the study of the subject to within thirty days of the 
 end of the Term. A Cadet will not be permitted to commence the study 
 of a voluntary subject unless the Gommandant is satisfied that there is a 
 reasonable probability of bis passing the qualifying examination at the 
 end of the Term in all the obligatory subjects. 
 
 93. No voluntary section of an obligatory subject of instruction shall 
 be commenced by. or gain any marks for, a Oadet, until the Professor is 
 satisfied that he is simoiently forward in the obligatory section, and he 
 has obtained the approval of the Gommandant to commence voluntary 
 work. 
 
 94 If a Cadet is absent the whole of any portion of a yearly examina- 
 tion in consequence of sickness, rustication, or any other cause, be will, 
 on his return for the ensuing Term, be required to nass in the whole of 
 the obligatory subjects of the examinations whioa he missed. Tbo 
 maximum marks which he will be allowed to count in any of these 
 subjects will be two-thirds the maximum marks assigned to these subjects. 
 He will not be allowed to be specially examined in any voluntary section 
 of an obligatory subject which he has missed. He will be allowed to 
 count marks fur prior intermediate examinations, both obligatory and 
 voluntary, and also for all Notes, Drawings, etc., which he has executed 
 during the Term. In tho case of sickness he will, however, have the 
 option of accepting qualifying marks only, without examination, if the 
 Professors concerned deem him deserving of them. 
 
 95. If the subject missed is one the whole of which is voluntary, the 
 maximum allowed will be the qualifying minimum for " Pass " of that 
 subjtict. 
 
 96. If the absence of a cadet from examination occurs in his final 
 year, any examination he may have missed will be held at such time as 
 may be determined by the Commandant, and will be subject to the rules 
 s^pecified in clauses 94 and 95. 
 
 9T. If a Cadet is absent from sickness, rustication or any other 
 cause, at any intirmediate examination, marks will be allotted to him at 
 the end of the Term in each obligatory or wholly voluntaiy subject which 
 he has missed, in such proportion as be may obtain at the other examina- 
 tions during the Term. Marks will not be allowed for any examination 
 in voluntary sections of obligatory sabjeota which may bt misstKl. 
 
 
w 
 
 ^im 
 
 98. If a Cadet affords to, or obtains from, another Cadet, any aaaist- 
 anoe daring any examination, or if ho makes oae of any improper means 
 of obtaining information relative to any examination, he will if it is his 
 final examination for graduation, be debarred from receiving any Diploma; 
 if at any annnal examination other than his final, or at any intermediate 
 examination, he wilt be EusHcatei, and, in addition, lose all the marks 
 given for the particalar paper, und will not be re-examined in it. 
 
 99. A maximum number of marks will be allotted to each class for 
 ench subject of inB'.raction for each term, distiognishing between the 
 obligatory and voluntary 8eclions of such subjects. 
 
 100. All marks, whether above or below minimum, obtained in as 
 obligatory subject in any class, will count for place for class promotion, 
 for Pass and for Diplomu. 
 
 101. Marks above qualifying minimum which may be obtained for 
 an obligatory eubject in any class will not count towards making up any 
 deficiency in the qualifying minimum at they{na2 examinatioo in the same 
 subject, but all marks obtained for an obligatory subject in any class will 
 count towards making up the final total for the full course of that com- 
 pleted subject. 
 
 103. In voluntary sections of obligatory subjects marks are not counted 
 to a Cadet unless he obtains one-tbird marks in that section, 
 
 103. No puhj?cf, the whole of which is voluntary, shall count for 
 marks at any cxamipaiion unless ttie Cadet obtains the qualifying 
 minimum of such subject, which minimum shall in no subject be less than 
 one-third of the maximum marks . 
 
 104. The proportion of marks assigned to thr whole of the intermediate 
 examiwitions in any class will not exceed one-half of the total allotted for 
 the Term to that class, exclusive of marks assigned for Drawings, Notes, 
 Becitations, &o., &c. 
 
 105. Marks will be assigned at the end of term for Notes, Becita- 
 tions and Drawings executed by any class during the current Term. 
 Those for Notes and Kecitations will nut exceed one-sixth of the total 
 allotted to that class. Eaoh Drawing, or set of Drawings, will have a 
 specified maximum attached to it. 
 
 106. From the maximum number of marks assigned for conduct, 
 deductions will be made only as recorded in the Defaulters' Book. The 
 character recorded on the Certificate of Discharge will be in the terms 
 authorized by Queen's Eegulations. 
 
 107. For marks for Discipline, N. G. O's will be classified in each 
 rank at the end of every Term, in one of four grades of general efficiency, 
 viz.: A, B, C, D. 
 
 The proportion of marks to be assigned for each grade will be: — 
 
 A Or Very good 100 p. c. 
 
 B " Good 75 " 
 
 O " Moderate 60 
 
 D « Indifierent 25 
 
 8 
 
 
 Of the maximum marks 
 ' allotted to eaoh rank. 
 
It 
 
 The marks ooantod will be sabjeot to dedaotione for entries in the 
 Defaalters' .Book against the N. 0. O. Discipline marks. No marks will 
 be counted for acting rank, or for permanent rank held for a less period 
 than 28 days. 
 
 108. For marks for DrillH and BxeroiseS and for Non-Gom missioned 
 Officers as Drill Instructors, Cadets will bo olaHsified in each branch at 
 the end of every Term in one of four grades of ezportnoss, A, B, 0, D. 
 
 The proportion of marks to be assigned for each grade will bo : — 
 
 « ModoriiteZ"*.'!;'.::' 60 " \ »"°"^, ^« «*°^ description 
 D " IndifiFerent 25 '« ) ™ ^""• 
 
 109. The wholly voluntary subjeots of Instruction are: — 
 
 Chemistry. 
 
 Geology and ilinerajogy combined. 
 
 Civil Bngineering. 
 
 Architeotnrn. 
 
 A Cadet may study any one, or all of these subjects ; but he is per* 
 mitted to count marks only in ai>y three of them. The marks for Oivil 
 Bngineering and Architecture will bo recorded separately. 
 
 A Cadet who electH to study both Civil Engineering and Architecture 
 is permitted to count for each of the separate subjects, the p. o of marks 
 he may obtain in the sections common to both. 
 
 110. In practical Geometry and Bngineering Drawing combined, in 
 Military Engineering, and in Surveying, Military Topography, and 
 Beconnaissance combined, a Cadet in order to qualify must do so in Draw- 
 ings and Bzaminations, separately, as well as in the Drawings and 
 Examinations comcined. 
 
 (a.) He must complete a specified number of drawings, each of 
 which must be passed by the Professor. Each drawing, or set of draw- 
 ings, will have a specified number of marks allotted to it, and the Cadet 
 must quality on the aggregate of ihefull course of these drawings. 
 
 (b.) The qualifying p. c. for examinations and drawings separately 
 will be that of the fail subject, t. e., for examinations and drawings 
 together; but a deficiency in either separately, provided it does not 
 exceed 10 p. c. of the maximum assigned to the section in which the 
 deficiency occurs, may be compensated for by an excess ot marks obtained 
 in the other section sufficient to make up the qualifying p. c. for the full 
 subject. 
 
 111. To qualify for any Diploma of Graduation, or to entitle to record 
 " Pass " for Fhysics on a Diploma, it is compulsory that a Cadet shall 
 also obtain the qualifying minimam in the coarse of .arf'eme/uar^ Inorganic 
 Chemistry studied in the second olasa: This limited knowledge of 
 Chemistry being necessary for prosecuting the study of Physics. ^ 
 
 m- 
 
19 
 
 112. The reqaisite marks in Elementary Inorganic GhemiBtry neoes- 
 sary to record '* PasB" for Phyiics, may be obtained i y a Cadet either in 
 the eeoond or first class, and will be coanted nnder the head of Ohemistry 
 in his general total; bat they will not entitle him to a record of *' Pass *' 
 in Chemi$try unless he alto obtains the qualifying minimum for the full 
 course of Inorganic Chemistry. 
 
 113. In the Ist and 2nd Clnnsea painting in monochrome from copies 
 will be combined for qualification with drawing from copies, object, or 
 nature. 
 
 (a.) The voluntaTy marks unsigned to 2nd and let Classes are avail- 
 able mly for drawing and painting in monochrome, from objects or nature; 
 or painting in co'ours from copy, or object, or nature. Of these marks 
 not more than one third may be assigned solely for voluntary attendances. 
 
 (6.) The voluntary marks assigned to the 3rd Class are available 
 only for drawing or painting in monochrome, from copies, objecit or 
 nature. 
 
 114. When the proportion of marks counted, in its relation to the 
 maximum available, in expressed by a '* Daoimal," it shall be recorded up 
 to two places : the second figure being taken to the nearest possible: 
 
 Example. 
 
 • 784 recorded as ' 78 only 
 •785 recorded as '79 
 
 115. The aggregate decimals oi obligatory and voluntary sections of 
 any subject, or of any two ur more dififeront subjects, Hhall be determined 
 by dividing the total marhs obtained in the seutiona or subjects by the 
 sum of the maximum marks available for tb«m; and not by ibe addition 
 of the decimals obtained divided by the number of sections or subjects. 
 
 Example, 
 
 
 Obligatory Sections. 
 
 Voluntary Sections. 
 
 Aggregate 
 Decimal of 
 
 Subjects. 
 
 Maximum Marks— 1,000. 
 
 Maximum Marks— 550. 
 
 
 Marks obtained. 
 
 Decimal. 
 
 Marks obtained. 
 
 Decimal. 
 
 Subject. 
 
 Mathematics 
 
 600 
 760 
 
 •5 
 •76 
 
 Nil 
 auo 
 
 Nil 
 •86 
 
 •32 
 •61 
 
 Burvevlnar 
 
 
 116. If any "Decimal" falls short of the qualifying minimum by 
 not more tMn one in the second place, it will be accepted as qualification for 
 "Diploma of Graduation," for "Pass" and "Distinguished" in any 
 subject. 
 
 Example, 
 
 ■785 recorded as "TO accepted as '8 for quallficationa 
 
 11*?. If any " Decimal" recorded falls shori of qualifying minimum 
 by not more than one in the first place it may be compensated for by 
 marks counted (Ficfe Clause 102) in the voluntary sections of the same 
 subject not less in number than those deficient in the obligatory section. 
 
TABLB"!" 
 Showing Sabjeoti of Instraotion, Obligatory and VoIantRry, for eaoholi 
 
 OBLIOATORY. 
 
 4th Clasi. 
 
 (M) (C) MatlieniatlcR. 
 (M)(C) Practical <ino- 
 
 metrjr (I Plane) 
 
 and KnxlneurluK 
 
 OrawiiiR. 
 (M) Military EiirI- 
 
 neerlng. 
 (Mi(r)Kroii<!h. 
 (M)fO)BnKltRh. 
 (M)(C)Freeband 
 
 Drawing 
 
 3rd CI ana. 
 
 (M) (C) MaHiomatlcs 
 and Mi'OhantoB. 
 
 (M) (C) Prni'tli'iil aeo- 
 inetry (Descrip- 
 tive or Holld 
 Indicc \fethod) 
 and Kogtiiuerlng 
 Drawing. 
 
 (M) Military Engineer- 
 
 ing. 
 Arfll 
 
 (M) ArflUery (Theory 
 and OouRtructlon 
 
 (M) Military AdmlntR 
 tratlon und Tactics 
 (M)iC)8urveylng&Mlll- 
 tary Topography. 
 (M) ((!) French. 
 M C EngllRh. 
 (M) (C) Freehand 
 Drawing. 
 
 2nd Class. 
 
 <M) (C) MathetnatlcH 
 
 and MeuhanlcH. 
 (M) Military Eugt- 
 
 neorlng. 
 (M) Artillery (Theory 
 
 and CoustructloM 
 
 of.) 
 
 (M) Strategy A Tactlea 
 (M) (C) Surveying 
 
 and Mllitiiry 
 
 Topography. 
 (M) Reconnaissance. 
 (M)(C) French. 
 (M)(C) English. 
 (M}(Ci Freehand 
 
 Drawing. 
 (M) (C) Painting in 
 
 monochrome. 
 (M) (C) PhyMcs. 
 (M)(C) Inorganic 
 
 Chemistry. 
 
 {Elcmentnr}/.) 
 
 lit OlaM. 
 
 (M) Military Engineer- 
 
 ing. 
 MIlTta 
 
 (M) Military Adminis- 
 tration and Law. 
 
 (M ) Strategy A Tactics. 
 
 (M (Ci Surveying 
 and Military: 
 Topography. 
 
 (M) Reoonnaisanc*. 
 
 (M)(C) French. 
 
 (M) (0) Freehand 
 Drawing. 
 
 (M) (0) Painting In 
 monochrome. 
 
 (M)(C) Physios. 
 
 VOLU-VTARY. 
 
 (M)(C) Mathematics. 
 
 (M) (C) Mathematics. 
 
 (M) (C) MathomatI("4 
 
 (M) (C) Mathematics 
 
 (M) (0) Practical Oeo- 
 
 (C) Practical Geo- 
 
 and Mechanics. 
 
 and Mechanics. 
 
 metry (1 Plane) 
 and Engineering 
 
 metry (Descrip- 
 
 (C) Practical Qea- 
 
 (M) Military Engineer- 
 
 tive or Solid, two 
 
 metry (Desorlp- 
 
 ing. 
 
 Drawing. 
 
 plane method) 
 
 ilveor solid) and 
 
 (C) Surveying. 
 
 
 and B^iiglneering 
 
 Engineering 
 
 (M) (C) English. 
 
 
 Drawing. 
 
 Drawing. 
 (M) Military Engineer- 
 
 (M) (C) Freehand 
 Drawing. 
 
 
 (M) Military Engineer- 
 
 
 Inn. 
 
 ing. 
 (M) Ar.lllery Theory 
 
 (M) (C) Painting In 
 
 
 (M)(C) Painting In 
 
 colour. 
 
 
 monochroma. 
 
 and Construction 
 
 (C) Civil Engineering. 
 (C) Architecfure. 
 
 
 
 Ofl. 
 
 
 
 (M)(C) Freehand 
 
 (Cj Estimating. 
 (M) (C) Physics. 
 
 
 
 Drawing, objects 
 
 
 
 and nature 
 
 (M) (C) Inorganic 
 Ohemistry. 
 (C)Organic 
 Chemlatry. 
 
 
 
 (M) (C) Painting in 
 
 colour. 
 (0) Civil Englnearing. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 (Elementary.) 
 
 
 
 
 (Cj Geology and 
 Mineralogy. 
 
 
 
 
 OBLIGATORY. 
 
 4th Glass. 
 
 8rd Class. 
 
 2nd Class. 
 
 1st Class. 
 
 (M) Infantry Drill. 
 (M) (O) Gymnastics. 
 (M) (C) Swimming. 
 (M) (0) Conduct. 
 
 (M( Infantry Drill. 
 (M( Artillery Drill. 
 (M( (C) Uyranasttoa. 
 (M( (r.) Swimming. 
 (M( (C) Conduct. 
 
 (M) Infantry Drill. 
 (M) Artillery Drill. 
 (M) Engineer Drill. 
 (M) (C) Conduct. 
 (M) N C. O's Discip- 
 line. 
 
 (M) Engineer Diin. 
 
 (M) Equitation. 
 
 (M) (C) Conduct 
 
 (M)N. 0. O's. Discip- 
 line. 
 
 (M) N. C. O. Drill 
 Instruction 
 {Communicating 
 Drills ) 
 
 n 
 
 NoTB.— (1) Hubjeots of lastraotiou comprising iho Military CourBe are marked (M), those 
 of the Civil Course (C). and those common lo both Military and Civil Courses (M) (C). 
 (2) Conduct and N. C. O's DlMclpllne, are only obiigatoiT in the sense that good 
 conduct Is necessary te entitle to remain at the College; DlBclplinary efflcienoy to 
 remain a N. C. Officer; and Communicating drill for practice by N. Q. Officers. 
 
21 
 
 TABLE ir. 
 
 Showing wookly Study and Drill AttendancoB for oaoh Clase, and the 
 hoars available tu each Hubjcct of Instmotion tbroaghont the entire 
 coarse of four Terras oaoh term oonsisting of forty-one weeks. 
 
 \ j 
 
 Study Attendances. 
 
 Houn to 
 
 each subject 
 
 during rail 
 
 course of four 
 
 Terms, eaohof 
 
 forty-one 
 
 weeks. 
 
 
 SubJectR. 
 
 ClasMK. 
 
 Reraurks. 
 
 
 4tb. 
 
 3rd. 
 
 2ud. 
 
 1st. 
 
 
 (^f) (C) Mathematics and Me- 
 obanlos , 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 2 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 
 1280 
 
 246 
 674 
 
 164 
 
 246 
 
 626 
 
 410 
 
 820 
 
 674 
 706 
 
 
 (M)'(C Praotleal Geometry and 
 Sns! neerinir Drawlns 
 
 
 (M) Military EnglneerlDK 
 
 (M) Artillery Theory and Con- 
 struction ol 
 
 2 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 }3 8'r 
 hW'r 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 51S'r 
 }2W'r 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 
 (M) BtratPSty. Tactics. Military 
 Administration and Law 
 
 
 
 (M) (C)i8urveylng, Mlllt. Topo- 
 grapby, and ReconnalHsance 
 
 (M) (0) Freehand Drawing and 
 Painting 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 
 (M) (C) French and English 
 
 (M) (C) Physics, Chemistry, 
 GeoloKvanu Mlueraloav 
 
 There are also 
 voluntaryat- 
 
 (C) Civil Englaeering and Ar- 
 chitecture 
 
 
 
 tendances In 
 addition in 
 certain sub- 
 
 
 
 
 jects. 
 
 Total, Study Attendances.. . 
 
 16 
 
 16 
 
 16 
 
 18 
 
 
 Drill Attendance. 
 Obligatory. 
 
 Hours 
 
 available 
 
 throughout 
 
 entire course. 
 
 
 Subjeets. 
 
 Classes. 
 
 
 
 4th. 
 
 8rd. 
 
 2nd. 
 
 1st. 
 
 There are also 
 volontary at- 
 tendances In 
 OymnastlcB 
 A Id Bword- 
 
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 (M) (C) Gymnastics 
 
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 mansblp for 
 
 (M)Knelneer , 
 
 
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 (M) Equitation 
 
 
 
 classes. 
 
 Total, Study Attendances 
 
 Id 
 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 7 
 
 
 NoTB.—(l) Subjects for instruction comprising the Military Course are marked (M), those 
 of the (Jlvil (bourse (0), and those common to both Military and Civil Courses (M) (C). 
 
 NoTK —(2) To ho filigihie te enro! for * Professor's voluntary attendanco, ■» Cadet must uav« 
 been previously reported by the Professor of that subjout as duffldentlv advanced 
 and attentive to profit by the special instructions. He ranst also attend with miffl- 
 cient regularity, and show such application as to satisfy the Professor that he is 
 making progress commensurate to the privilege accorded. 
 ▲ voluntary class must consist of not fewer than 4 members. 
 
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 SECTION VI. 
 
 CONDITIONS OF QUALIFICATION FOB CLASS PROMOTION, 
 
 CERTIFICATES OP MILITARY QUALIFICATION, PRIZES. 
 
 DIPLOMAS AND COMMISSIONS. 
 
 Qualification fob Class Pbomotion. 
 
 118. To qualify for promotion from the 4th to the 3rd Class a Cadet 
 mast obtain four-tenths of the marks allotted in mathematics for the 
 whole Term, fiye*tenths of those for arithmetic and algebra combined, and 
 four-tenths of those assigned for all the obligatory subjects combined. 
 
 The obligatory subjects are : — 
 
 Mathematics. 
 
 Practical Geometry and Engineering Drawing. 
 
 Military Engineering. 
 
 French. 
 
 English. 
 
 Freehand Drawing. 
 
 119. For promotion from the 3rd Class to the 2nd a Cadet must 
 obtain the qualifying minimum of marks of the obligatory subjects of the 
 3rd Class. 
 
 (Alternative). A Cadet who fails in not more than three obligatory sub- 
 jects, (of which mathematies must not be one,) and in no subject by a 
 deficiency of marks greater thfm one-tenth the maximum assigned to 
 it, may compensate for such failures by obtaining half the aggregate 
 number of marks allotted for the whole of the obligatory subjects. 
 
 The obligatory subjects and the qualifying minimum of each are : — 
 
 Oblioatobt Subjects. 
 
 HathematloB and Mechanics 
 
 Praotloal Oeometry and Engineering Drawing, combined 
 
 Military Eng.neorfng. 
 
 Artillery (t^^ eory and oonttructlon of) 
 
 Military Auminlstratlon and Tactics, combined 
 
 Surveying and Military Topograpby, comdined 
 
 French < 
 
 English 
 
 Freehand Drawing In monochrome. 
 
 QUALIFYIQ 
 iMlNIUUM. 
 
 Four-tenths. 
 
 Four-tenths. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 One-third. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 One-third. 
 
 • For Ih-enoh-speaking candidates the qualifying minimum in English is one-third. 
 
 120. For promotion from the 2nd Glass to the 1st a Cadet must 
 obtain the qualifying minimum of marks of all the obligatory subjects of 
 the 2nd Class. 
 
 (Alternative.) A Cadet who fails in not more than two obligatory sub- 
 jects, and in no subject by a deficiency of marks greater than -^\f of 
 the maximum assigned to it, may compensate for such failures by 
 obtaining half the total number of marks allotted for the whole of 
 the obligatory subjects. 
 
The obligator J subjects and the qoftlifying miDimam of eaoh are ; — 
 
 OBLIO&TORT 80BJBOTS. 
 
 Mathematics and Meobanlcs 
 
 Military En(fin«erlnjr,..,. 
 
 Artillery (theory and oonstruetion of) ; 
 
 Taotlosand strategy.. 
 
 Surveying, Military Topography and Beoonnalsaanoe, combined. 
 French. 
 
 Sngllsh. .••• • 
 
 Physios and Elementary Inorganic Chemistry, combined. 
 Freehand Drawing and painting in monochrome, 
 
 QUALIFTINO 
 
 ts.iyijs.vu. 
 
 Four-tenths. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 One-third. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 One-third. 
 
 One-third. 
 
 Certifioatss or JIIilitart Qualification. 
 
 121. Cadets who leave the College without having finished their full 
 course, but who have completed not leas than tw) years' service, and who 
 are otherwise eligible, are entitled to receive Certificates of " Military 
 Qualification " only. A certificate of Military Qaalifioation entitles the 
 holder to the same Militia privileges as a " 1st Class Short Course, Grade 
 A Certificate," which last is necessary to be held by all Field Officers and 
 Adjutants of Cavalry, Artillery, Engineers, and Infantry. 
 
 122. The Conditions requisite to entitle a Cadet to a " Certificate of 
 Military Qualification," are as follows ;— 
 
 I. — To have completed not less than two years' service at the 
 College ; 
 
 II.— To have withdrawn from the College with leave, and for 
 Beasons not connected with misconduct, or physical dis- 
 ability to remain : 
 
 III. — To have qualified in the obligatory sections of each of the 
 obligatory Military subjects comprised in the first two years 
 of instruction at College. 
 
 (a.) The Military obligatory subjects are-— 
 
 Fortification and Military Engineering. 
 Artillery (Theory and Construction of.) 
 Military Administration and Tactics. 
 
 Military Topography. 
 Drills and Exercises. 
 
 Fbizis. 
 
 123. Prizes are given as foUows : — 
 
 Class Frizes. — One annually for each Class. 
 
 The Class prize is given to the Cadet who obtains the largest total of 
 marks in his class during the Term. Those for conduct, discipline and 
 drills excepted. 
 
 124. Subject Frizes. — One annually for eaoh of the following sub- 
 jects: — 
 
2-7 
 
 Mathematics and Mochanics. 
 
 Practical Geometry and Engineering Dra wing. 
 
 Military Engineering. 
 
 Surveying and Military Topography. 
 
 Reconnaissance. 
 
 Artillery (theory and construction of.) 
 
 Military History (Strategy, Tactics, Military Administra- 
 
 tion and Law). 
 French. 
 English. 
 Chemistry. 
 , Physics. 
 
 Geology and Mineralogy. 
 
 Freehand Drawing and Painting. 
 
 Oivil Engineering. 
 
 Architecture. 
 
 Military Drills and Exercises and N. C. Officers' Drill 
 
 Instruction, combined. 
 Conduct and N. C. O. Discipline, combined. 
 
 125. These prizes are given to the Cadets who at the conclusion of 
 the course in any subject have gained the largest total of Marks in it. 
 
 A Cadet, although he may be highest in his class, or first in a 
 subject, will not be eligible to receive any prize unless the Commandant 
 considers him deserving of it. 
 
 Diploma of Graduation. 
 
 126. All Cadets who, at the end of their fall period of four years' ser- 
 vice, have qualified in the fall obligatory course of each obligatory subject 
 of instruction will, if otherwise eligible, be entitled to receive one of two 
 classes of Diplomas of Graduation, viz ,*' Diploma," or " Diploma with 
 Honors." 
 
 The words " Distinguished " or " Pafs " for any subject of instrac- 
 lion, obligatory or voluntary, in which ;. Cadet is eulitled to such record 
 will be entered on the face of the Diplomas of Graduation. 
 
 A "Diploma of Graduation " eniitles the holder to the sarao Militia 
 privileges m a " Ist Class Long Cours.*, Grade A Certificate," which lnKt 
 is necessary to be held by all officers holding Staff employment or who 
 are confirmed in appointment to permanent Corps. 
 
 127. The conditions requisite to entitle to a "Diploma of Graduation '* 
 are as follows :•— 
 
 The Cadet must 
 
 I. — Have pafised into the 1st Class, and have completed full term 
 of service. 
 
 IL — Have obtained the qualifying minimum of the marks allotted 
 to the ftUl course of each of the obligatory subjects, with the 
 following limitation : — 
 
(Alternative.) A Cadet who fails in one or more obligatory subjeots 
 by a defioienoy of marks not greater in any one subject than i^ of the 
 maximnm assigned to it, may compensate for sooh failure by obtaining in 
 the aggregate of the obligatory suDjeots, sufficient marks to give him the 
 Bame proportional excess over the aggregate minimum marks of such sub- 
 jects as his deficiency bears towards the maximum of the subject he fails 
 in most. 
 
 III.— Obtain the qualifying minimum at the final examination in 
 Each obligatory subject, with the following limitation :-^ 
 
 (AUernathe.) A Cadet who fails in only one obligatory subject, and 
 by a dt^ficiency of marks not greater than ^ the maximum assigned to 
 it, may compensate for such failure by obtaining half the aggregate of 
 marks allotted to the final examination of the whole of the obligatory sub- 
 jects (Drills and Exercises excepted). 
 
 (b,) The obligatory subjects and the qualifying minimum of each for 
 the full course under Condition 11^ and for the final examination under Con> 
 dition III, are as follows: ^ 
 
 Obliqatoky Subjects. 
 
 Mathematics aiid Mechanics 
 
 Practical Geemeiry aud Engineering Drawing, combined 
 
 Military Engineering 
 
 Artillery (Theory and Construction of) 
 
 ■MiHforxr -maty^rir ," - J Strategy, Tactlcs. Military Administration ) 
 
 Military History, i. «. J and Military Law, combined ] 
 
 Surveying. Military Topography, and Reconnaissance, combined 
 
 Physics and Elementary Inorganic Chemistry, combined 
 
 French 
 
 •English 
 
 Freehand Drawing and Painting 
 
 ( Artillery, Engineer, Infantry 1 
 
 ^Military Drills and Exercises, i. e. < aymnaRticB,8wlmmlng and > 
 
 ( Kqultatlon, combined ) 
 
 QUAXIFTINO 
 MiNIHUM. 
 
 Four-tenths. 
 Four-tenths. 
 One-half. 
 One-half. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 One-third. 
 
 One-third. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 One-third. 
 
 One-half. 
 
 *For French-speaking candidates the gualifying minimum in English it one-third. 
 
 The subject marked X is obligatory for the full course (Condition II) 
 only, not for final examination (Condition III). 
 
 Diploma of Graduation with Honours. 
 
 128. The conditions requisite to entitle to a " Diploma of Graduation 
 with Honours " are as follows : 
 
 Every Cadet who has never been rusticated, who has qualified for an 
 ordinary Diploma of Graduation, and who has obtained " Distinguished " 
 in at least seven subjects shall receive a " Diploma with Honours." 
 
 Qualifications to record on Diploma of Graduation, " Pass " or 
 "Distinguished" in ant Subject. 
 
 129. The conditions requiBile to entitle to record on Diploma of 
 Graduation, " Pass," or " Distinguished " in any subject of Instruction, 
 are as follows : — 
 
snbjeots 
 V of the 
 Etining in 
 
 him the 
 inch Bub- 
 b he fails 
 
 lation in 
 on: — 
 
 ijeot, and 
 iigned to 
 regate of 
 tory Bub- 
 
 each for 
 ider Con< 
 
 tFYIKQ 
 QIUSI. 
 
 iths. 
 
 ittas. 
 
 (1. 
 
 ■third. 
 
 tion II) 
 
 td nation 
 
 d for an 
 uiBhed " 
 
 lSs" or 
 
 loma of 
 ruction, 
 
 a. For Record of" Pass" 
 
 The Cadet mast obtain the qaalifying minimam of marks in the Bnb* 
 jeot, both for the entire course and at the fioal examination in the Bubjoot- 
 If a bubject is partly volurtary he need only obtain the minimum in the 
 obligatory part of it. 
 
 (b.) For Record as '^ Distinguished. 
 
 The Cadet must obtain at 'east the proportion of marks for the entire 
 subject, \vhether obligatory, voluntary, or both, given in the following 
 table. He may, however, compensate for any deficiency in the decimal 
 of the obligatory part of the eubjeot by obtaining an excess of three times 
 the deficiency in the voluntary; and a deficiency in the voluntary part 
 may be compensated by an excess in the obligatory of twice the decimal 
 deficiency. 
 
 SUBJECTS, 
 
 RECORD OF "PASS." 
 
 Specified Proportion. 
 
 Obligatory 
 Sections. 
 
 Matberaatlcs and Mecbanios , 
 
 Practical Geometry and Engineering) 
 Drawing, combined I 
 
 Military Engineering 
 
 Artillery (theory and construction of) 
 
 Military History, i e. Strategy, Tactics, 
 Military Administration and Military 
 I.awt combined 
 
 Surveying. Military Topograpby, and 
 Reconnaissance, combined 
 
 Freehand Drawing and Painting 
 
 French 
 
 English 
 
 Physics 
 
 Chemistry 
 
 Qeology and Mineralogy combined. 
 
 (.'Ivll Engineering , 
 
 Arohltecture 
 
 MlUtanr Drills and Exercises, i.e., Artll 
 lery. Engineer. Infantry, Gymnastics 
 Swimming and Equitation, combined, 
 
 N. C. Ofllcers' Discipline 
 
 Voluntary 
 Sections. 
 
 ji 
 
 Four-tenths 
 
 Four-tenths 
 
 One-half 
 One-half 
 
 One-half 
 
 One-hair 
 
 One-third 
 One-third 
 One-half 
 One-third 
 One-third 
 
 Nil 
 
 XII 
 
 Nil 
 
 One-half 
 
 Nil 
 
 One-third 
 One-third 
 One-half 
 One-half 
 
 Nil 
 
 One-half 
 
 RECORD AS 
 • DISTINGUISHED.' 
 
 Specified 
 Proportion. 
 
 SI 
 
 •7 
 
 •7 
 
 •7 
 •7 
 
 •8 
 
 •8 
 
 •7 
 
 •7/i 
 
 -76 
 
 •76 
 •7 
 
 II 
 
 •8R 
 
 •3S 
 
 •6 
 •6 
 
 •6 
 •38 
 
 •5 
 •6 
 •5 
 
 7 
 •8 
 •8 
 
 •06 
 
 For record as " Distinguishod " in Chemistry both Inorganic and Organic 
 Chomistiy, or in lieu of latter, Chemistry of metals, must be taken up. 
 
 Any marki obtained for N. C. Officers as Drill Instructors, or for Volun- 
 tary Gymoastics, or Voluntary Swordsmanship, will count towards 
 " Dif>tinguiBhed " for *< Drills and Exercises, but will not be required 
 for, or count towards, qualificalion for " Pass " for that oubject. 
 
 " Distinguished " for N.C.O. Discipline will be determined by the propor- 
 tion obtained of the aggregate of the marks allotted to each rank the 
 
'60 
 
 Cadet has served in, corrected for his time of service in each rank. 
 N o Cadet is eligible for it if he has been redaoed. 
 
 130. A Cadet who, under special oircamstances, may (at the comple- 
 tion of his service) have been granted extension cf time, or special 
 privilege by which to qualify in any subject he may have failed in, is not 
 eligible to the record of " Distinguished " in that subject, or for a 
 " Diploma with Honours," and he will rank as junior of the graduating 
 batch. 
 
 1.^1. The official " Diploma of Graduation," " Diploma of Graduation 
 with Honours " and the "Certificate of Military Qualification " are the 
 only documents referring to a Cadet's College Course which are permitted 
 to be issued. A Cadet who tails to qualify for such Diploma is not 
 eligible for a certificate or Ltter representing qualification in any pcartiaui- 
 lar branch or branches of instruction in which he may have obtained the quali- 
 fying maximum. Members of the Staff are prohibited from giving, directly 
 or indirectly lo any person whatever, duplicate Diplomas, Certificates of 
 
 Military Qualification, or any certificate 
 subject. 
 
 of '• Pass " in any particular 
 
 132. Diplomas of Graduation are liabln to be cancelled for misconduct 
 prior to the date of final discharge cf a Cadet. The discharge will be 
 granted not earlier than 14 days from the date of his having left the 
 College. 
 
 Commissions in Her Majestt's Regular Armt. 
 
 133. Four Commissions, viz : — One in the Royal Engineers, ore in 
 the Eoyal Artillery, one in the Cavalry, and one in the Infantry, of the 
 Regular Army, will be given annaally to the College. 
 
 (a). The Commission and choice of Corps will be offered in regular 
 
 order, first to the Cadet who has obtnined the greatest number 
 
 of marks from date of his joining to date of h>s leaving the College, 
 
 then to the Cadet who has received the next greatest number of 
 
 marks, and so on, in succession. 
 
 (b ) In the event of there not being in any one year a sufficent num- 
 ber of Cadets qualified and wishing to obtain a Commission iu 
 the Royal Engineers or Royal Artilleiy or Cavalry, then the 
 four CommiBsions may be given in the Infantry. 
 
 134. A Cadet will not be eligible for a Commission unless he has 
 obtained a Diploma of Graduation, and is reported by the Commandant to 
 be in every way fitted for a Commission in the particular branch of the 
 service selected. 
 
 Commissions in the Militia, Dominion of Canada. 
 
 135. Cadets who have not obtained Commissions in H. M. Regular 
 Army will on graduating be appointed Lieutenants in the Militia. 
 
 (a.) The aeniority of these Oommissions will be determiued by the 
 number of marks a Cadet has counted from the date of his 
 
81 ■■:-::..;■•.„■ 
 
 joining the Boyal Military College to the date of his gradnatinir. 
 irrespective of nig College rank as Cadet N. C. Offlcer or Cadet. 
 
 (6.) Promotion to a higher rank will be made from this list after a 
 specified period of eervice in each rank. The period to be here- 
 after fixed. 
 
 136. So soon as there are a sufficient number of eligible Graduates, 
 appointments to permanent military corps will be made solely from this 
 list; and after sufficient loogth of service and rank has been obtained by 
 Graduates, permanent Militfa offices will be filled therefrom.