ALBERT EMBANKMENT, LONDON, S.E. The WINTER SESSION of 1896-97 will open on FRIDAY, October 2nd, when the Prizes will be distributed at Three p.m. by the Right Hon. Lord Justice LINDLEY. Three Entrance Scholarships will be offered for competition in September, viz. -One of £150 and one of £60 in Chemistry and Physics, with either Physiology, Botany, or Zoology, for first year's students; one of £50 in Anatomy, Physiology, and Chemistry, for third year's students. are awarded at the Sessional Examinations, as well as several medals. Sawaarships and money prizes of the value of £300 UNIVERSITY Special Classes are held throughout the year for the Preliminary Scientific and Intermediate M.B. Examinations of the University of London. All hospital appointments are open to students without charge. The School Buildings and the Hospital can be seen on application to the Medical Secretary. The fees may be paid in one sum or by instalments. Entries may be made separately to lecture or to hospital practice, and special arrangements are made for students entering in their second or subsequent years, also for dental students and for qualified practitioners. A register of approved lodgings is kept by the Medical Secretary, who also has a list of local medical practitioners, clergymen, and others who receive students into their houses. For Prospectuses and all particulars apply to Mr. RENDLE, the Medical Secretary. WES H. P. HAWKINS, Dean. ESTMINSTER HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL, CAXTON STREET, S.W. The WINTER SESSION will commence on October 1st, 1896. Particulars of the Four Entrance Scholarships to be competed for in September are to be found in the Prospectus. Fees 100 guineas in one sum on entrance, or by instalments. For University Students and those who have already completed their Anatomical and Physiological Studies, 50 guineas. Special opportunities for Clinical work and for holding the various Hospital appointments. Apply for Prospectus to WALTER G. SPENCER, Dean. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S PITAL AND COLLEGE. HOS The WINTER SESSION will begin on Thursday, October 1st, 1896. Students can reside in the College, within the Hospital walls, subject to the collegiate regulations. The Hospital contains a service of 750 beds. Scholarships and Prizes of the aggregate value of nearly £900 are awarded annually. The Medical School contains large Lecture Rooms and well-appointed Laboratories for Practical Teaching as well as Dissecting Rooms, Museum, Library, &c. A large Recreation Ground has recently been purchased, and is open to members of the Students' Clubs. For further particulars apply, personally or by letter, to the WARDEN of the College, St. Bartholomew's Hospital, E.C. A Handbook forwarded on application. WENS COLLEGE, VICTORIA UNIVERSITY, MANCHESTER. PROSPECTUSES for the Session 1896-7 will be forwarded on application : I. DEPARTMENT OF ARTS, SCIENCE, II. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. Special Prospectuses can also be obtained of VI. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH. VII. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. VIII. PHARMACEUTICAL DEPARTMENT; and IX. A LIST OF FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, and PRIZES. Apply to Mr. CORNISH, 16 St. Ann's Square, Manchester, or at the College. WALES, ABERYSTWYTH. TRAINING DEPARTMENT FOR SECONDARY TEACHERS, MEN AND WOMEN. Recognised by the Cambridge Teachers' Training Syndicate. Professor in the Theory, Practice, and History of Edu- Preparation for (a) The Special Course in Education for the Degrees of the University of Wales; (b) Cambridge Teachers' Certificate, Theory and Practice; (c) London University, Teachers' Diploma; (d) College of Preceptors Diplomas. Composition Fee for the Session (including Lectures and Practice) £10. Men Students reside in registered lodgings in the town; some of the Men Students are able with economy to limit the cost of Board and Residence to £25 per ARCHITECTURE, T. Roger Smith, F.R.I.B.A. The new wing of the College, opened by H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught in May, 1893, contains spacious mechanical and electrical engineering laboratories, workshops, drawing office, museum, and lecture theatres. The laboratories are fitted with all the best appliances for practical work and for research work of the most advanced character. F. GRANT OGILVIE, M.A., B.Sc., F.R.S. E., Principal. DAY CLASSES.-SESSION 1896-97. The Session extends from Tuesday, 6th October, 1896, to Friday, 4th June, 1897. These Classes provide Courses of Study extending over one or more years, suitable for students who have previously passed through the curriculum of a Secondary School. The principal Courses are Physical and Chemical, Mechanical Engineering, and Electrical Engineering. There are also Classes in French, German, Drawing, and Practice of Commerce. Class Fees from £1. Is. to £4. 45.; Session Fee. £10. 10s. There is also a preparatory Course of Instruction for Agricultural Students. Session Fee, £5. 5s. An extract from the Calendar of the College, giving particulars of the Day Classes, and of the various appliances, laboratories, and workshops available for instruction, may be had on application to the Librarian, at the College, or to the Treasurer of George Heriot's Trust. DAVID LEWIS, Treasurer. Treasurer's Chambers, 20 York Place, Edinburgh, 21st July, 1896. ELOCUTION. ISS ELSIE M1 FOGERTY gives lessons in Elocution, including Voice Produc tion, Breath Management, Cure of Speech Defects and Faults of Pronunciation, Reading Aloud and Recitation. Miss Fogerty undertakes Class Teaching and Lecture work in Schools, also the Management of Dramatic Performances. Recitations given. Open Classes at the Royal Albert Hall (Queen's Room). Classes at Folkestone every week during the Term. For references and terms apply-ENDERBY, Syden. ham, S.E. THE JOURNAL OF EDUCATION— "The physical and literary uses of elocution being those specially emphasised in the classes given at the Crystal Palace, the numerous extracts recited... gave an opportunity of illustrating the value of such training as a help to the accurate study of the works of great writers." THE EDUCATIONAL REVIEW "This in the hands of Miss Fogerty really becomes something beyond mere 'elocution.' It is essential that a woman should speak articulately and with ease; of course, it is not always possible that she should speak with distinction, but Miss Fogerty's well-known methods do much to ensure success in this direction." THE QUEEN "With a teacher of such wide literary sympathies and keen perceptions of the true and the beautiful, the classes cannot fail to have a high educational value. A conception of the reciter's art far beyond the ordinary one.' 1896. 2nd Notice. "Miss Elsie Fogerty recited four short poems ofwidely differing tenour in English and French, receiving the greatest applause and encores for all. Her most powerful and really wonderful effect was created in a selection from 'Comedy and Tragedy,' in which she depicted with vivid realism the various characters introduced, both by change of voice and facial expression. Such fine recitation is, indeed, rarely heard, and it was duly appreciated." THE GLOBE "Miss Fogerty showed that she is not only herself a clever reciter, but also that she is a good teacher, for all her pupils displayed various degrees of proficiency, while one of them gave signs of possessing a remarkable power of pathos combined with an elocutionary style which is rarely found on this side of the Channel." THE TIMES "The varying moods of the different personages were admirably reproduced. The rare gift of a really good French pronunciation added much to the effect of this, as of an extract from Victor Hugo given in a miscellaneous selection." ELOCUTION. BEATRICE DARBYSHIRE (pupil of Miss ELSIE FOGERTY, gives lessons in Elocution, including Voice Production) Breath Management, Reading Aloud, Recitation, &c. Class Teaching and Lecture Work in Schools undertaken. MISS MARY SHARP, Graduate of the Chaffee Noble School of Expression, gives Lessons in Elocution and Voice Production. Studies are given for the Development of the Voice, in Gesture and Breath Control. This is most essential for Readers, Clergymen, and Barristers. Miss Sharp attends Schools and Convents, and also gives Private Lessons, and is open for Engagements at Concerts and "At Homes." For terms apply to Miss MARY SHARP, 15 Wynnstay Gardens, Kensington, London, W. DRAMATIC READING, ELOCUTION, AND MISS ANNIE RUTTER (for merly pupil of Mrs. Fanny Stirling) receives pupils at her residence, 31 QUEEN SQUARE, BLOOMSBURY, LONDON, W.C. Resident Pupils received. Defects in Speech and Voice corrected. Schools and Colleges attended. MATRICULATION.--Mr. H. R. HEATLEY, Beaudesert Park, Henley-inArden, Warwickshire, receives a few Pupils, aged fourteen and upwards, for Matriculation and other Examinations. Large Country House. LECTURES FOR TEACHERS. ON THE SCIENCE AND ART OF EDUCATION. TWENTY-FOURTH SESSION. A Course of Twelve Lectures on "Class Teaching," by J. J. FINDLAY, M.A., Ph. D., Principal of the College of Preceptors Training College for Teachers in Secondary Schools, will commence on the 1st of October. These Lectures will offer a popular exposition of principles and practice for teachers already engaged in tuition who have not the leisure at their disposal requisite for a detailed study of the Theory of Education. The Course will pursue the following line of treatment : Section I. (Introductory).-The Aims of the Teacher in Class Teaching-The Beginnings of Teaching in the Kindergarten or other Preparatory School. Section II.-The Curriculum: Treated especially with regard to the Aims of the Secondary SchoolClassification of the various recognised Branches into Related Groups- -Illustrations from the Methods followed in Typical Schools-The Doctrine of Concen. tration discussed as a Practical Requirement in Instruction. Section III.-Principles governing the Acquirement of Knowledge-Application of these Principles to the Preparation of Notes of Lessons. After this section is reached the members of the class will be invited, at the close of each lecture, to prepare Sketches of Lessons, which will be examined and corrected by the Lecturer. Section IV.-The Branches of Instruction treated separately (1) The History and Literature Group of Studies, (2) Geography, (3) Natural Science, (4) Arithmetic and Geometry. Section V.-The Acquirement of Skill in various Arts (1) Expression in the Mother Tongue-Reading, Writing, and Composition; (2) Singing; (3) Foreign and Ancient Languages; (4) Drawing; (5) Other Manual Occupations. *** A Doreck Scholarship, of the value of £20, will be awarded at the Diploma Examination at Christmas next to the candidate who, having attended two courses of the Training Class Lectures during the preceding twelve months, and having passed the full examination for a College Diploma, stands first in the examination in the Theory and Practice of Education. The Fee for the Course is Half-a-guinea. The Lectures will be delivered on Thursday Even. ings at 7 o'clock at the College, Bloomsbury Square, W.C.-Members of the College have Free Admission to all the Courses of Lectures. [N.B. For other Courses of Lectures, by the Prin cipal and others, in connexion with the Training College, see separate advertisement.] C. R. HODGSON, B.A., Secretary. THE MINING SCHOOL, CAMBORNE. SESSION 1896-7. JOSIAH THOMAS, Esq., J.P. (Managing Director of Dolcoath Mine, Limited), Chairman of Committee. Mr. J. J. BERINGER, A.R.S.M., F.I.C., F.C.S., Principal. Mr. JAMES NEGUS, Secretary. The School is situated in the centre of the Mining district of Cornwall. Extensive additions were made to the buildings in 1895, including a larger Laboratory with new Furnace Room and Vanning and Lecture Rooms. A portion of one of the Mines of the neighbourhood has been acquired so that Students may obtain a knowledge of Practical Mining under the authority of the School, and with the supervision of competent In structors. The acquisition of the Mine by the School enables the instruction in Mine Surveying to be made of a more practical character. Facilities are afforded for the study of the principles of Mechanics as applied in the construction of Machinery. Particular attention will be given to the Mechanics of Machinery, Technical Drawing, and Strength of Materials. The subjects taught include : Chemistry, Metallurgy, Mineralogy, &c.— Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., F.G.S., M.I.M.M. Machine Drawing, Steam- DRAMATIC SCENES FOR PRIZE DAYS, &c. WELL-KNOWN AUTHOR A undertakes to write Dramatic Scenes in English French, or German, adapted to special occasions, circumstances, number of persons, &c. Address-No. 2,668, Office of the "Journal of Education," 86 Fleet Street, London, E.C. PHYSICAL EDUCATION.—Miss TRAILL (Diplômée), Teacher of Gymnastics, Drill, and fancy Dancing, is now making arrangements for the coming season, and will be pleased to hear from Instructress. Schools and Colleges requiring an Address-25 Gateley Road, Brixton. MR. [R. H. A. NESBITT (joint-author of "The Science and Art of Arithmetic," by A. SONNENSCHEIN and H. A. Nesbitt, M.A.) has a few hours at his disposal for Lessons in Ladies' Schools in Mathematics, History, and Literature. Mr. Nesbitt also gives Lectures on the Teaching of Arithmetic.-16 South Hill Park Gardens, Hampstead, N.W. Two WO LADY STUDENTS can be received as boarders by the Principal of a highclass day school in healthy suburb of Balham. Very comfortable home. Use of piano. Quietude for study. References exchanged. Terms 18s. each, weekly.Miss T., 154 Bedford Hill, Balham, S. W. DRESS CUTTING AND MAKING. MISS E. A. JAMES (1st Class with Honours Diploma, London Tailor and Cutter Academy) holds Classes in London, Brighton, and Country. Address - Albany Buildings, 39 Victoria Street, London, S. W., or 14 Wellington Road, Brighton. S CHOOLS (Girls') FOR SALE.Not London Suburb. Income nearly £2,000, net Goodwill £1,000. No. 5,158.-Notts: 7 boarders, 65 day pupils. Income about £600. Goodwill and all furniture caly £400, valuable pianos included. No. 5,162.-Yorks: Sea-side; 12 to 16 boarders at good fees. Goodwill £300. No. 5,163. List of properties for sale sent gratis. No commission charged to purchasers. Address-GRIFFITHS SMITH, POWELL, & SMITH, Educational Agents (Established 1833), 34 Bedford Street, Strand. N TEN YEARS' LEASE. ONHOTEN stead, most suitable for a Girls' or Boys' Day School. For further information apply to Madame BERGMAN ÖSTERBERG, Physical Training College, Dartford Heath, Kent. ROOMS TO LET AT 46 GREAT ORMOND STREET, BLOOMSBURY, W.C., FOR CLASS-ROOMS, STUDIOS, OR OFFICE PURPOSES, during the Day-time only. Bents from £20 to £45. Would also be let for Meetings. May be seen from II to 4. SECRETARY, Working Men's College, as above. ENGAGEMENTS WANTED. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. We beg to call special attention to the fact that letters addressed to INITIALS or FICTITIOUS NAMES at Post Offices go at once to the Returned Letter Office. Although our readers have been warned month by month, in a prominent part of the "Journal," of this regulation of the Postal Authorities, we still receive advertisements which transgress the rule. In many cases such advertisements are forwarded with remittance for prepayment but with no clue to the sender, so that, although it is obviously useless to insert the announcement, we cannot return the money. AN accomplished GERMAN LADY seeks Engagement. French certificate (Paris), Italian, Music. Excellent references. AddressMiss REUTER, Regensburg, Bavaria, E 154. LADY supplies Principals of Schools Subjects: English Literature, recent History, Physical FRENCH LADY (Parisian Diplômée) has time disengaged. Ten years' experience in High Schoo's. Strongly recommended.M. D,, care of Miss Brough, 25 Craven Street, W.C. A LADY, residing at Keswick, of REFINED, highly recommended high qualifications (University Degree), a most successful coach, will be glad to read with one who wishes to combine preparation for any Higher Exami nation with active out-door life, mountaineering and cycling. Address-No. 2,718, Office of the "Journal of Education," 86 Fleet Street, London, E.C. DRAWING AND PAINTING. German Lady, holding First Class Diploma for high-class tuition, with great practical experience in training and school management, knowing English and French thoroughly, preparing for Senior Examinations in Languages, desires Appointment at College or High School. Apply to Miss COOPER, Office of Teachers' Guild, 74 Gower Street, London, W.C. ENGAGEMENT required by ART MISTRESS. - Lady requires School or Private. Some Class work not objected to. Address-No. 2,720, Office of the "Journal of Education," 86 Fleet Street, London, E.C. Re-engagement. First Master's Certificate (Group I.), part of Group II. Geometry (Science Subject 1.), Sciography, &c. 10 years' experience of teaching in Art School. Excellent testimonials. H. M., care of Abbiss, Streatham Common, S.W. DE RILLING MISTRESS requires Re-engagements. Calisthenics, Dancing, Drilling (Miss Careiman's system). Fully trained and Certificated-Miss EATx, 12 Roseleigh Avenue, Highbury, N. RE SECOND E-ENGAGEMENT Wanted, as MISTRESS or FORM MISTRESS by trained teacher. Five years similar experience. Specialist in French and German long abroad), Successful in History, Excution, and Harmony. Exams, also in organizing French and German Plays. Camb. Higher Local, Groups B. (First Class and distinction), H. M; Cm. Teacher's Certificates. B. T., Cuckshott Vicarage. Ellesmere, Salop. Class, Medieval and Modern Languages Tripos, 1895) desires Coaching or Teaching work in Language and Literature. English (with Anglo-Saxon), French (with Old French), German, elementary Latin, Greek, and Icelandic. Would undertake short Translations-E. PARKER, Tarrington, Ledbury. ASSISTANT-MISTRESS desires Engagement for September in Public School. London Inter. Arts. Trained, Certificated, Cambridge, Subjects: English, Arithmetic, Mathematics, French, German, Latin. Seven years' experience.-A. A. R., Grammar School, Enfield. A FRENCH LADY, at the head of several schools in Paris, has two rooms to let (with board if required). Help and advice in study could be given. Moderate terms. Apply-Madame ARMAGNAC, 282 King's Road, Chelsea, S.W. A FRENCH LADY, with High School experience, holding several Diplomas, requires a Visiting Engagement in Schools. French, Italian, Greek, Latin, and History. Successful in preparing for Examinations. Apply-Madame ARMAGNAC, 282 King's Road, Chelsea, S.W. OVERNESS(22), some Experience, T High School Training, Certificated London Matric., First Div., Good German (abroad), desires employment in good School to teach Mathematics, Euclid, Latin, German, French.-M. W., 7 Eastcombe Terrace, Blackheath. ASSOCIATE OF ROYAL COL LEGE OF MUSIC, and Medallist of Royal Academy, seeks Pupils, and attends Schools for Piano, Harmony, Counterpoint, and Class-Singing lessons. Five years' experience. Highest references.-Miss C. RISELEY, 22 Earl's Terrace, Kensington. Teachers' Advertisements are continued at end of paper. See page 549. SWAN SONNENSCHEIN & COMPANY'S NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS. LECTURES ON HUMAN AND ANIMAL PSYCHOLOGY. By Prof. W. WUNDT. Translated and Edited by Prof. J. E. CREIGHTON, and Prof. E. B. TITCHENER. Cuts. Second Edition. Large 8vo, TOS. 6d. "As Sachs is to botany, so is Wun it to psychology."-Natural Science. "The translation itself has been done excellently. It reads like English, and for the most part like elegant English, and it must be counted as one of the most successful of recent translations." Journal of Education. OUTLINES OF PSYCHOLOGY, based upon the results of Experimental Examination. By Prof. OSWALL KÜLPE. Translated by Prɔf. E. B. TITCHENER. 8vo, 10s. 6d. "This book is one of the most important additions to psychological literature, and it is very fortunate that the task of translation should have fallen into such able hands. The book is likely to be largely used as a text-book."-Nature. 46 ANGLO-SAXON J. R. CLARK HALL, M.A., Ph. D. 4to (treble columns), 158. INTRODUCTION TO HERBART'S "SCIENCE AND PRACTICE OF EDUCATION." By H. M. and E. FELKIN. With Introduction by OSCAR BROWNING, M.A. 45. 6d. Just the book that was wanted. Dr. De Garmo's 'Herbart' is an excellent book, but Mr. and Mrs. Felkin's book has the advantage over it, viz., in the number, aptness, and interest of the examples with which they have studded their pages.' Academy. GEOMETRY FOR KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS. By ADELINE PULLAR. With 497 Diagrams. Crown 8vo, 3s. "Gives a simple and well-graded exposition of its subject."-Scotsman. INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF ZOOLOGY. By B. LINDSAY, of Girton College, Cambridge. With 124 Illustrations, Glossary, and Indexes. 6s. "We have been so often asked by people who have been attracted to zoology, to recommend them some book that shall put them in the way of studying it for themselves, and we have so often been unable to give them a satisfactory answer, that we are glad to meet with such a book as this." -Natural Science. OUTLINES OF FRENCH LITERATURE. For use in Schools and for Private Study. By J. A. JOERG, late Modern Language Master at the Oxford Military College. Crown 8vo, limp cloth, 2s. 6d. [Examination Series. NEW VOLUMES OF PARALLEL GRAMMAR SERIES. By FIRST GREEK READER On every page there appear to be clear indications that the author has been well trained in the principles of his subject, and that the work rests on a firm foundation of sound scholarship."-Journal of Education. AN ANGLO-SAXON READER. With Notes and Glossary. By Prof. J. W. BRIGHT. 6s. 6d. "The best Anglo-Saxon Reader with which we are acquainted."--Educational Review. AN OUTLINE OF ANGLO-SAXON GRAMMAR. By Prof. J. W. 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With Maps, Second Edition. 25, 66. Det 18. 6d. kam, and bis fratina. Cicero De Senectute. By George Long, M.A. 1s. 6d. De Amicitia. Horace. By A. J. MACLEANE, M.A. 3. 6d. ; or in Two Parts, zs, each. Horace Odes. Boos 1. By A. J. MACLEANE, M.A.; and Vocabulary, 18, 6d. Juvenal Sixteen Satires (Expurgate). By HERMAN PRIOR, M.A. 38 6d. Livy Books I, II, III, IV., V. By J. PRENDEVILLE. Re-edited by J. H. FREE, M.A 1. 6d. each. Livy Book VI. By E. S. WEYMOUTH, M.A. Lond., and G. F. Hamilton, B.A. Livy Book XXI. and Book XXII. By Rev. L. D. DOWDALL, M..A., B.D. Each 25. Martial (Select Epigrams). By PALEV and STONE. 4s. 6d. Ovid Metamorphoses. Book XIII. By C. H. KEENE, M.A. Ovid Pasti. By Dr. PATLY. 39. 6d. ; or in, vols., 18, fd, each. Ovid Selections. By A. J. MACLEANE, M.A. 18, d. Plautus Trinummus, Aulularia, and Menæchmei. each. Sophocles - Antigone, Electra, Edipus Colcneus, Ed.pus Tyrannus, Ajax. By G. M. GODAM, MA. – 18, 5d. GREEK AND LATIN CLASS-BOOKS. 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IS. Virgil Bucolics, Georgics, and Eneid, Books I. IV. By the Rev. J. G. Virgil. Professor Conington's Edition. Abridged by Professors NETTLESHIP and Primer of French Philology, with Exercises, for Public Schools. By Rev. A. C. CLAPIN, M.A. 8th Edition. German Prose Composition. By Dr. C. A. BUCHHEIM. 14th Edition, Revised. 4s. 6d. (KEY to 1st and 2nd Parts, 38. To 3rd and 4th Parts, 45) First Book of German Prose. Being Parts I. and II. of the above, with a Vocabulary by H. K. Is. 6d. German Grammar, for Public Schools. By Rev. A. C. CLAPIN, assisted by F. HOLL-MÜLLER. 6th Edition. 2s. 6d. German Primer. By Rev. A. C. CLAPIN, M.A. 2nd Edition. 18. LONDON: GEORGE BELL & SONS, YORK STREET, |