SCHOOL OF FORESTRY. 159 
availed himself of the instruction of the Institution, and 
the degree of proficiency he has shown in each branch, as 
well as his diligence and ability. 
‘Section 31. If the pupil be compelled from any other 
cause to leave the Institution before the course is com- 
pleted, or the yearly examination has taken place, and 
should ‘wish to receive a testimonial from the Institute, 
such shall not be refused, but it shall be drawn out in the 
above-mentioned way, with special reference to the occa- 
sion of the pupil’s leaving the Institute. 
‘ Chapter V.—The discipline. 
‘Section 31. It is hereby laid down, in accordance with 
section 5, that the management of the Institution belongs 
principally to the Director; it belongs also to the Teacher 
to support the Director in this, but particularly in his 
control over-the pupils. 
‘Section 32. When weightier questions arise, the Teachers 
may be called together in council at the instance of the 
Director as president, in order to examine and decide the 
plans laid before them by the Director ; the determination 
in this case shall be in accordance with the voice of the 
majority. 
‘Section 33. The pupils are bound to show respect and 
obedience to the Director and Teacher; and to conduct 
themselves courteously, and to show a respectable moral 
character; to appear punctually at the lessons; to listen 
with attention and diligence to the instruction ; to perform 
the exercises which are prescribed, and to conform care- 
fully to the various prescriptions and arrangements of the 
Institution. Without the Director’s permission no pupil 
may leave the Institution. 
‘Section 34. With respect to breaches of discipline on 
the part of the pupils the following punishments are 
prescribed :—1st, a simple reprimand from the Director ; 
2nd,summons before the college of teachers; 3rd, rustication 
from the Institution for a half-year; 4th, expulsion. The 
first and second punishments may be determined by the 
