at the proposed King’s College, Toronto, and then the plan to found a separate Church of Scotland seminary. After the decision was taken to create Queen’s College, Kingston, he was appointed senior

contribute other articles to La Semaine religieuse de Montréal. His Nouveau cours de langue anglaise selon la méthode d’Ollendorff à l’usage des écoles, académies, pensionnats et collèges

sciences in the event that a college or university was built at Victoria, a project he had promoted since the 1870s. Within weeks of his death, the board of governors of Victoria College was formed to

bs from Massachusetts Agricultural College in Amherst, where his lifelong interest in botanical research had been kindled by his mentor, William Smith Clark. Both Clark and Penhallow followed

Toronto, Ont., 18 April 1874. James Porter studied in London at University College and at Coward Theological School, graduating in 1836. In the

Ross in County Wexford. He received his education at the monastery school of St Patrick’s at Tullow, Carlow College (1843–53), the University of London (where he received a

Paris. Ambroise Pélerin began his studies at the Jesuit college in Quebec, for his parents had moved to this town around 1661; then he was one of the

). After completing his classical studies at the Séminaire de Saint-Hyacinthe (1864–72), Pérodeau settled in Montreal in 1873 and enrolled at McGill College, where he earned a

he attended with his brothers the Jesuit college in Quebec, where he received a classical education before entering government service as they had done. In the autumn of 1695 he was one of the

Girouard*, were former pupils of the Séminaire de Nicolet. After teaching for a year at the Collège de Chambly, he returned to the seminary, where he was to remain for the rest of his life. He taught in

: in his studies, his worship, and his respect for college and personal rules (such as diligence at prayer and consistency in his efforts). His spiritual search was an integral part of his daily life

public schools and in 1861 entered St Dunstan’s College in Charlottetown, which was the only institution in the Maritimes that offered the classical program of studies until the founding in 1864 of

-La-Salle in Maisonneuve (Montreal). But it was at the Collège du Mont-Saint-Louis, a large boarding school opened in Montreal in 1885, that

made to King’s College, the Church of England university. Although Draper was willing to postpone the bill, Robinson resigned from the Executive Council in March 1845 as a matter of principle, an action

, he was a member of the senate of Victoria College at Cobourg, Ontario. J. K. Johnson

transferred with Shaw to the Toronto College of Music [see Frederick Herbert Torrington*] and became his assistant in his new

Norwood. Eng. Henry William Stisted was born into a military family and was educated at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He entered the British

activities proved to be more financial than pedagogic; at the time of his death he held the mortgage of Joseph Day’s Commercial College. By 1833 business

educated at Bishop’s College, Lennoxville. He had a long association with this institution, from which he graduated in 1872 with first-class honours in classics (ma 1877

into business and industry rather than the liberal professions, since some members of the élite were complaining that these were becoming overcrowded. The Collège Industriel de Saint-Michel, with a staff