' in addition to its delightful situation. paaaauaa the advantage of being an educational centre. QIaaI?lUnivataity and the Royal Military College are itIatadhate.and3reaI interest is taken in alleduca- A)__ _I _LA_A, I`!-.IIlVIIJ Illvulanrvn av: dllllauuvnn, Ilsa`: now`... V... - The house is spacious and well-ventilated. It is heated throughout by hot water, and from a sanitary point of view is perfect. As may be seen by the ac- oompanying cuts. the large grounds aord ample room for recreation. There are tennis oourts and a croquet itself }.7"2}'e1i}{{}: been a decided boon Ontario. \III IIOII I\II Mrs. Cornwall is a graduate of Trinity University, and has had many years experience, as a teacher, in the High Schools of Ontario, as well as in two of our BRITISH WHIG SUPPLEMENT Kingston iabies Gollege. LIVE years ago, at the sequest of several citizens of the Limestone City, Mrs. Cornwall opened the College, which` has, since then, established for IBM an excellent and well-deserved reputation, and en to the city and also to Eastern "YEAR. III. J. B. OOOEIRANI, A.L.0.I., Tuchor of Piano. 000000 quuuuvu l.\II vauv rvuquavu v- - -...v-`..--. During the ve years existence of the College. the Very Reverend the Dean of Ontafilcl) met the Church of England pupils once a week for religious instruction, and those who were Preabyteriana or Methodists received religious instruction` from clergymen chosen by Very Reverend Principal Grant, Queen's University. `I -'4 I -,-_.. -1 _ ..._-L:_... .2 LI... I`II......-. , _.__.__.- . ~|EINGsTdN:m6iifARIo, SATURDAKZAUGUST 28, 1397. ullu J. uioavua \.'uau\:a\.-. The discipline and the domestic and social depart- ments, as well as the educational, are all under the careful and constant supervision of the Principal, whose aim is that the College should be an attractive Christian home. To the health and comfort of the pupils, every attention is paid. nu, Y'a__'_.-_'-.-l :_ _:.1_.I I... -_ ..-:....a ..o..l 11:... Ilvivuulvu In ruauu The Principal is aided by an ecient sta. Miss Murray, who has been a governess in the College for three years, is a Master of Arts of Queen's University. She graduated with rst class honors in English and` in Haul and non: Punoophy. 31.. 1... puma herself to be an uoollont teacher. ` Queen`a University in this College. In these higher classes a thorough course in Divinity is provided. For those not desiring to matriculatc, a wide choice of sub- jects is given. ml . -____:-_-|__... -2 .L- n-n-.... :....l...l.... I ..a:.. (1....-l. JVVIJO In aavvuo The curriculum of the College includes Latin,Greek, French, German, Italian. English. Divinity, Mathe- matics, History and Geography. Mental and Moral Philosophy, Book-keeping and Commercial Forms, Shorthand, Natural and Physical Science, Drawing, Painting, Music in all its departments. Needlework, and Physical Culture. nu, , _I_--__-._ _,..l 41.- ..l._...-._:.. ......I .......:..l .J.......a In the Junior Class the work is that of Form I of the High Schools of Ontario. In the Senior Class the work is that required for matriculation, Part I, as laid down.by the Universities of Ontario. In the University 4.. Class the work is that required for full matriculation into our Universities. The graduating course of the College is University matriculation, but students "may take their entire course for the degree of EA. from NBS. COR.\'W-ALL, M.A., l`RlN(`lPAL. I-IOVUIVIJIA g llnlvaloun V-.-..., vuvvun ..-..--J . Early in this year. at a meeting of the Clergy and of several laymen of Kingston, the propo- sition that the College should become a Church School was considered and endorsed, the meeting pledging a hearty support. In March, 1896, letters patent were issued for the Kingston Ladies College Company, Limited," and as all the ladies forming the company are Church-. women, no diiculty was experienced in con- tinuing the College as a Church School._ . n_n-___ __-_ _-_.--r._... - ......-. ......A...l of Music of Toronto University, one pased the partial matriculation in Arts. one passed the final examination of the Toronto College of Music, one paged the second examination of the Toronto College of Music, one paced the examination for the diploma of Anociate of the London College of Music, and one paned the senior examination of the Inndon of .- 2-`, .-._c.._--_. Kingston is to,be'congntnlnted on its poaeaion of so excellent an institution. and may nothing he want- ingonthepnrtofitn citixannin giving that united and hearty onconngolnont and support nlwnyi no neoamry to ocean pu-Innonoo nnd noses. Cclev-dun containing full information conning AL- l'\_II.... ..'_ L. .I.A.:...I ._ -._l:..A:._ A. i.l __ the '0} _"c:.'"omm.a`"' ;"."pp1.a"uJ;';.E Oonnnll, I.A., Principal. Kingston Iadig J9a|lop, Fuirhwn. Xinptnn. Ontario the other members of the staff have been highly recom- mended and will no doubt prove a strength to the College. A '\Q4\`An(I:\h AB ........... ...:II 1.... ..-....._:._L-,.I 4.- L-I__ 4 , , -- _. _. _.... r-v . `I -. luv- vnubvud vv vlnv \J\r|l\J6Uo A professor of music will be appointed to take the place of the late Stocks Hammond. Esq., organist of St. James Cathedral, Toronto. : All the classes in Divinity will be held, now daily, instead of weekly, and are in charge of the Very Reverend the Dean of Ontario. A..- In 1893, its first year, one pupil matrigulated fully and one: passed in all but Latin and German Grammar. In 1894, one pupil passed first year examination of Queen's University in Arts, one matriculated, two passed the first year examination of Toronto University in Music, three passed the first examination of the Toronto College of Music, one taking first class honors, another second class honors. In 1895, one pupil passed the second year examination of Queen's Vniversity, three matriculated in Arts, one receiving second class honors in English, two passed the second examination of Toronto University in Music, one passed the second examination of the Toronto College of Music, and one the first examination of the Toronto College of Music. In 1896, one pupil passed the examination for the diploma of Associate in Arts of McGill University, Montreal; one passed the preliminary examination for the diploma of Associate in Arts of McGill University, two passed the examination for the degree of Bachelor V- -..v ..u.u-v- av--v5- ~-- ----- Miss Norma Tandy is a Bachelor of Music of Toronto University. She took her entire course for her degree at the Kingston Ladies College. She is also a brilliant performer on both piano and organ, and an excellent teacher of both instruments. She excels in harmony. II J,,, 3, , ,,,, A ,, II" t'\44_ 1'3 1'1 , ---_...... -.. Mrs. Simpson s Ladies School, Montreal. She was a distinguished pupil of George Carter, Esq., late orga1_1i__t Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, and is an A.L.C.M. of the London College of Music, England. I `II `S D .---_.. -.-v Qrvunll \In \/AAUIaJ|\In _mAs"z: of the good work done by the College, we call attention to the following:- . 1.. man :4. c....4 ........ ..._- _---:I _-A-2~- - = Lecturer in En] . '-'`""'-'--I-" W` -"""- InlIoPtopuntury(`.`Innenthoworkiathatoftho Puilo debunk o( the Province of Oaurio, but in nnybohkomand Hewton, 8, France. N0. 200. All lvn.-ndchomgt can he convex.-todinto . skating !\oOo|lcgoohihologi\-a as thoconghinstrnction inthontiouahnnohcaolulibenl edncntionuounbo glvuhuyoohool in tholhovinoa Thefollowingis nulunnuyoftbooounuoofotudyastnkonfnom AL- l'|.I___I_- 2_.A .l......I l._ `XX (X. b:.."o........'"",-::........"' 7.:;;a3:` `A AL- IL-_-__.A-.___ IC...._ AL- _._. leading Church Schools for girls. She received her professional training some years ago at the Provincial Normal School, Toronto. She is, in every respect, well- qualied for the position of Principal. . o-ntnnnn n_-_:__ u... 4.... ........ A; H, Illlllllla uunv \.I\IlIvv `Ina us v---v-- -.,..-.vv- The College now occupies a very central position, not far from St. George s Cathedral. ' Fairlawn," the late residence of Alexander Gunn, Esq., formerly member for Kingston, has been secured. ""l- IL-4 L M.----.-_ ....I ._.II ...._L:|-L...l T4 :.