THE BRITISH DOMINIONS. NEW BRUNSWICK. Memramcook. College of St. Joseph. - Conducted by priests and brothers of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. Commercial and Classical courses. The Commercial course comprises four years, and the Classical six. The French and English languages are taught with equal care. Pupils entering after the commencement of the term are charged only for the remaining portion, no deduction, however, is made for a month already commenced. Pupils are received at any time during the year. Board, per session of ten months, $90.00. For further information, address C. LEFEBRE, C.S.C., President. Loretto Convent. of an English and French education, with board, only $100.00 per annum. Tuition in the usual branches of an English and French education, with half-board, $50.00 per annum. Letters of inquiry may be addressed to the LADY SUPERIOR. Tuition in the usual branches Hamilton Collegiate Institute. Large classes for matriculation work and for first-class teachers' examination. A prize valued at $10.00 will be awarded to each student who successfully passes the intermediate examination. GEO. DICKSON, M. A., Principal. Wesleyan Female College. Advantages of low prices, large patronage, experienced staff, and city privileges. Send for new catalogue. ALEXANDER BURNS, D.D., LL.D., Principal. The time required for a full course is six years from date of leaving fourth form of Public School work. The course of instruction in the Young Ladies' Department is the same as that shown above, but the classes and play-ground are separate from those of the boys, excepting in the case of young ladies preparing for teachers. The lady teachers employed are the only ones in the city holding first-class Normal School certificates. The Kindergarten Class is intended for pupils between the ages of 5 and 10 years. A quantity of ap Ontario. paratus has been procured for it from the Education Department, Toronto, and valuable work will be done in it. A. P. KNIGHT, M.A., Rector. London. Western University (recently established and endowed). Newmarket. Newmarket High School. This school stands fifth on the list of High Schools. Special attention given to classes preparing for the honor matriculation in the University, for the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and for Teachers' certificates. Instruction given in the higher branches of mathematics, and in spherical astronomy. For further particulars, address the Principal, J. MORRISON, A.M., M.D. Toronto. Beverley Seminary. English branches, French, German, Music, Drawing, and Painting in Oils and Water Colors. For terms, etc., address Mrs. HUNT, Principal, 23 St. Patrick's St. Loretto Abbey. A branch of the Ladies of Loretto, Dublin, Ireland. Board and tuition, $150.00 per annum. For further information and prospectus, address the LADY SUPERIOR, Wellington Place. Miss Mareau's Kindergarten. The class for advanced pupils opened on Sept. 10th, under the charge of Miss Bertha Sims. Terms lower than in any genuine Kindergarten in America. Address Miss ADA MAREAU, Principal, 19 Homewood Avenue. Ontario School of Chemistry and Pharmacy. The course includes Chemistry, Materia Medica, Botany, Practical Pharmacy, Dispensing, and Prescriptions. For terms, etc., apply to THOS. HEYS, 116 King Street, West. Miss Porter and Miss Blackwood, late of Montreal (with first-class testimonials) have opened a school at their residence, 93 Charles Street. The teaching is of a very practical character. The younger classes taught on the Kindergarten system, with object lessons. The system of teaching music is very progressive and enables the diligent student to acquire in a very short period of time a thorough knowledge of the art. Six pupil boarders will be taken at a very low price. Select School for Young Ladies, 234 Wellington St. Miss NOVERRE, Principal. Toronto Academy. A Boarding and Day School. Early application recommended. The number of pupil boarders being limited to twelve, a preference is given to those under 12 years of age. All ages admitted to classes in Day School. Send for prospectus to W. MAGILL, Principal, 137 Simcoe Street. Trinity Medical School. Established 1850; incorporated by act of Parliament 1877. In affiliation with the University of Trinity College, the University of Toronto, the University of Halifax; and recognized by the several Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons in Great Britain. The session begins Oct. 1st of each year. W. B. GEIKIE, M.D., Secretary, 19 Elm Street. Lachine Model School. R. O. VARNER, Principal. (University of Bishop's College. The Rev. Professor READ, M.A., is now Rector of this University.) Longueil (near Montreal). Commercial and Industrial College. By the Christian Brothers. This institution has for its object the Christian education of youth, together with a thorough knowledge of the English and French languages, and whatever may fit them for commercial and industrial pursuits. Board, bedding, and washing, per month, $12.50. Brother VICTORIAN, Director. Montreal. Miss Allen's School. 46'St. Matthew Street. Mrs. Beilby's Select School. Miss Blow's School. Miss Bulger's School. 263 St. Urban Street. Miss Burrage's School. 45 City Counsellors Street. Central School, in the St. Lawrence School-house, corner of Dorchester and St. Charles Borromee Sts. Special attention given to French in lessons and conversation. English taught every afternoon. Terms most reasonable. Past success gives hope for the future. Mrs. FREY, Principal. LOUIS N. BEAUDRY, Superintendent, 391 St. Lawrence Street. Mrs. Leishman's School. 144 Peel Street. 160 St. George Street. 18 Richmond Square. McGill Normal School. 22nd Session. Students trained in this School are, after passing its examinations, entitled to Provincial Diplomas as teachers. On passing the Examinations, Students not resident in Montreal will be entitled to bursaries in aid of their board; and if resident more than ninety miles from Montreal, to an allowance for travelling expenses. Tuition and use of Text-books, free. Quebec. Prospectus containing full information concerning the classes in McGill Normal School, and forms of admission, may be had on application at the School, or by letter to W. C. BAYNES, B.A., Secretary. in one of the most healthy and beautiful parts of the The Mackay Institution for Deaf-Mutes.-Situated Island of Montreal, commanding a good view of the city of Montreal, the River St. Lawrence, the Mountain, and the numerous islands on the river. It has accommodations for 100 pupils. It was built in 1877, and with the grounds is the gift of Joseph Mackay, Esq. Board and tuition to Deaf-Mutes, $100.00 per annum, including instruction in articulation and lipreading to suitable cases, and in printing and carpentry. Full information can be obtained, with a copy of the Annual Report, upon application to the Principal, THOMAS WIDD, P. O. Box 1419. Miss Mackintosh's School. 116 Union Avenue. The Misses Rigby, 144 Peel Street, are prepared to resume their classes in Music, Piano, Painting in Oils and Water Colors, Drawing, and Sketching_from nature. Also, Painting on China, Silk, Satin, Panel Painting, and Antique Pottery. Mrs. Savage's School, 52 St. Matthew Street. Mrs. JOSEPH SAVAGE, Jr., Principal. Miss Turner's Seminary, 734 Sherbrooke Street. A Preparatory Class for Little Boys is also connected with the School. Young Ladies' School. Music pupils independent of the School. Circulars and full particulars on application. A limited number of Boys admitted. Miss WESTBY, Principal, 89 Cathedral Street. New Glasgow. The Glebe School. Boys prepared for the Royal Military College, Kingston, the Universities, Business, etc. Place remarkably healthy and beautifully situat ed. All the comforts of a home. Rev. J. J. SCULL, Principal. has been established for the purpose of assisting Teachers and Kindergartners in their efforts to obtain positions, saving them, however, the usual expense of "Registration" and the percentage upon their salaries which it is the custom to pay when engaged -to the Agent or person through whom the position. has been obtained. The organization of this Bureau is but another step in the series of services which it is Mr. STEIGER'S desire to render in behalf of the interests of Education, and while he takes pleasure in thus freely offering his aid, he feels confident, on the other hand, that his endeavors will be appreciated; that he will be saved, at least, unnecessary labor and that neither his own nor his assistants' time will be occupied in attending to personal calls. A clearly-written statement setting forth what is desired by, and what are the qualifications of, applicants is, in most cases, of more real value than a personal interview and a verbal application. The Application Forms (with transcripts of testimonials and photograph attached) are filed in the Office of Steiger's Educational Bureau and Principals of Educational Institutions upon calling, are given access to these files, after an inspection of which they will be able to make their selection, to enter into direct communication with applicants, and to conclude arrangements with them without incurring any monetary obligation to Mr. STEIGER. On the other hand, Principals residing at a distance, who cannot personally inspect the files, should indicate upon the Blank Forms, furnished for that purpose, what they expect from the Assistant they wish to engage. Reference will then be made to the files and the names of such applicants as seem best suited for the position will be sent to the Principal, who is thus placed in direct communication with available teachers, and can effect the desired arrangement without other intervention. In consequence of the extensive information in regard to nearly all the Schools and Educational Institutions of this country which is in the possession of this Bureau in the form of circulars, catalogues, reports and special particulars Mr. STEIGER is enabled to offer advice respecting the choice of schools for the education of children. Parents and Guardians who wish to avail themselves of the facilities offered by this Bureau for the selection of a Tutor or Governess for home instruction will be accommodated in the same manner as Principals. The Blank Forms furnished should be carefully filled out with a distinct statement of the qualifications which are considered necessary and the nature of the services desired. Upon the receipt of such application Mr. STEIGER will examine the files of the Bureau and communicate a select list of names to each inquirer. The concluding arrangements will, however, be left entirely to the Parents or Guardians themselves. E. Steiger, Publisher, 25 Park Place, New York Application Form – A. What is your full name? What is your present address, in full? Where and when were you born? Where have you been educated for the profession of teaching? What experience have you had in teach- Which of the following branches of study do you consider yourself thoroughly acquainted with and competent to teach, and in which have you received special instruction ?-Common English Branches (Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic, etc.), Penmanship, Algebra, Geometry, Higher Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Elocution, Kindergarten System, Gymnastics, Calisthenics, Military Tactics, Book-keeping, Object System, Vocal or Instrumental Music (Piano, Organ, Guitar, Violin, Harp), Drawing, Painting. This Application will be taken from the books and files of Steiger's Educational Bureau three months after date, unless expressly renewed. It should be clearly and carefully filled out, answers being given to such questions only as can be fully replied to all others should be left blank. Originals of testimonials should never be left with, or sent to, any person transcripts only. Transcripts of testimonials and photograph herewith enclosed, to be kept on file. I agree to inform Mr. STEIGER without delay of any Engagement I may enter into, so that my name may be dropped from his List when its further retention is unnecessary. Date: (Signed)...... |