Sessional papers of the Dominion of Canada 1913 . to the WattInstitution and School of Arts, and finally, when the Governors of GeorgeHeriots Trust took over the management in 1885, to the Heriot-Watt College.(George Heriot was jeweller and goldsmith to James VI, whom he accompanied when the Court was transferred to London in 1603.) The curriculumx has been greatly extended, and is now of much more generalcharacter than originally. The Day Classes, which preserve to a great extentthe characteristics of the fundamental courses, aim chiefly at providing advancedtechnical instruction in the appli
Sessional papers of the Dominion of Canada 1913 . to the WattInstitution and School of Arts, and finally, when the Governors of GeorgeHeriots Trust took over the management in 1885, to the Heriot-Watt College.(George Heriot was jeweller and goldsmith to James VI, whom he accompanied when the Court was transferred to London in 1603.) The curriculumx has been greatly extended, and is now of much more generalcharacter than originally. The Day Classes, which preserve to a great extentthe characteristics of the fundamental courses, aim chiefly at providing advancedtechnical instruction in the applied sciences of Engineering, Chemistry andMining over at least a three years course; whilst Evening Classes includeinstruction in such subjects and also provide courses in those of a commercialor literary character. The courses of instruction are co-ordinated above to the EngineeringDepartment of the University and below to the Continuation Class System ofthe School Board. 191d—154 670 DOMINION OF CANADA ROYAL COMMISSION ON 3 GEORGE v., A. 1913. IXDVSTRIAL TRAIXiyO AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION SESSIONAL PAPER No. 191d 671
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