12 BRITISH ASSOCIATION GUIDE BOOK. 



TRINITY COLLEGE, 



GLENALMOND, PERTHSHIRE, 



"Warden 



THE REV. W. PERCY ROBINSON, D.D. 



THE PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT is intended to furnish an education 

 of the highest order as a preparation for the Universities, the Military Colleges, 

 the Civil Service, or for general or professional lif e. Boys are admitted at any 

 age between nine and nineteen. 



The whole school is divided into three diff erent sets of classes. The first set 

 is arranged by proficiency in Classics, with which are united English History 

 and .Geography; the second by proficiency in Mathematics and Arithmetic; 

 and the third by proficiency in German and French ; the teaching of the latter 

 language being extended to the youngest boys. 



After having acquired an elementary knowledge of Greek, boys may (if it be 

 desired) exchange the further study of that language for additional instruction 

 in Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Modern Languages. All those who 

 do so will be required to join the Chemistry Class. 



Military Drill is taught by means of a School Eifle Corps regularly attached 

 to the 1st Perthshire Administrative Battalion Rifle Volunteers. 



Every boy, without any exception, learns Vocal Music; and lessons are given 

 on the Pianoforte and Organ, if desired, at an extra charge. 



To parents who desire a singularly bracing and healthy air for their boys 

 Trinity College offers peculiar advantages. 



Full information, together with Rules of Discipline, Descriptive Account, 

 and View of the College, sent on application to the Warden. 



" Few modern foundations, if any, can compare with Trinity College, Glen- 

 almond, as a training place, moral and intellectual, for growing boys. To say 

 nothing of its noble buildings and ample appliances of every kind, its position 

 in the heart of beautiful scenery, and removed from the manifold evil influ- 

 ences of a town, secures for the pupils, at a time when their characters are 

 being formed and moulded for life, the maximum of healthy freedom, com- 

 bined with a minimum of temptation to vice or frivolity." Scottish Guardian. 



