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[Letterhead - Top] SAPIENTIA ET DOCTRINA STABILITAS
1901-02
Examiners in Law. Byron, M. Britton, M.A., H.C. Criminal Law. R. V. Rogers, LL.D. Common Law G. M. Macdonnell, H.C. Real Property R. J. Walkem, LL.D., H.C. Equity. John McIntyre, M.A., H.C. Medical Jurisprudence.
Other Officers. James C. Connell, M.D. Registrar University Council The Principal. Observatory Board. N.F. Dupuis, M.A. Director of Observatory. Professors Ross, Macnaughton Knight and Short. Curators of Library. Miss Lois Saunders. Librarian. J.D. Byrnes, B.A. ) W. Macdonald, B.A. ) Postmasters. Professors of Botany & Geology. Curators of Museum. John Sharp, M.A. Examiner Med. Jurisprudence. M. Macgillivray, M.A. ) John Macnaughton, M.A. ) Examiners in Gaelic. John. V. Burton. Janitor.
[Image - oil lamp] [Letterhead - Bottom] 37.
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Graduates from 1900-1 Master of Arts (M.A.) 12 Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) 47
Graduates in Medicine Doctor of Medicine (M.D.), Master of Surgery (S. M.) 24
Graduates in Science Bachelor of Science (B. Sc.) 3 Mining Engineer (M. E.) 1
Graduates in Theology Bachelor of Divinity (B. D.) 5 Testamus in Theology 2 Graduates in Law (Honorary) L. L. D. 3 Graduates in Divinity (Honorary) D. D. 3
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SAPIENTIA ET DOCTRINA STABILITAS
1902-03
At the April meeting of the Board 1902, the Report of the Conference of the Board with the Committee of the General Assembly, as to the proposed changes in the Charter of the University, was read and considered. And it was agreed to receive the Report of the Joint Committee, to circulate it among the members, and to defer the further consideration of it to a meeting of the Trustees to be held in the autumn, at the time of the special Convocation.
Again, as the financial condition of the University was reviewed, the unwonted happened: there was a balance on the right side of the ledger, not large indeed, but gratifying, if only $5.38. But finances were not yet wholly out of the woods. The old grant of $2,500 a year from the Temporalities Board had ceased. The interest from the University's share of the Century Fund would not quite make up for this loss, and unless Congregations largely augmented their contributions, the Theological Faculty would fall short of its required revenue. And although the fees were increasing from year to year, the increment would no more than meet the shrinkage of interest from investments. Next year there might be no surplus.
The Alma Mater Society, having an option on the Kingston Athletic Grounds, at a price of $3,800, asked
