1893. HENRY N. PATRICK.- Ph.D. (magna cum laude) of the University of Jena (1895); Headmaster of Galashiels Academy (1898); Examiner in Classics at St Andrews (1899-1904); Junior Inspector (1906); H.M. Inspector of Schools (1912).

1894. WILLIAM S. MORRISON.-Indian Civil Service.

1895. HUGH BIRRELL.-Indian Civil Service.

1897. JOHN G. LAING.-Licencié-ès-Lettres of the University of Paris (1900); Examiner in French at St Andrews (1900).

1898. ALFRED W. W. MACKIE.-Indian Civil Service.

1899. JAMES M. WATSON.-Ferguson Scholar in Classics (1900); Scholar of Oriel College, Oxford (1900); 1st class Classical Mods. (1902); Gaisford Prize for Greek Prose (1902); 1st class Lit. Hum. (1903); d. 1904.

1901. ROBERT W. CHAPMAN.-Scholar of Oriel College, Oxford (1902); Gaisford Prize for Greek Prose (1903); 1st class Classical Mods. (1904); 1st class Lit. Hum. (1906); Examiner in Classics, St Andrews (1906); Assistant Secretary to the Clarendon Press (1906). 1902. HERBERT SMITH.-Lecturer in English in Marburg University (1905); Lecturer in German at Glasgow University (1907); Professor of German, Glasgow University (1919).

1903. ALEXANDER S. FERGUSON.-M. A. (1905); Exhibitioner of University College, Oxford (1904); 2nd class Classical Mods. (1906); 1st class Lit. Hum. (1908); Assistant Professor of Philosophy in Queen's University, Ontario, Canada (1909); Professor of Mental Philosophy in Queen's University, Ontario (1911).

1904. ALEXANDER CASSELLS.-M. A. (1905); Scholar of Lincoln College, Oxford (1904); Indian Civil Service (1908). 1905. JOHN WEIR.-M.A., B.Sc. (1906).

1906. WILLIAM JOHNSTON.-M.A. (1906); Scholar of Lincoln College, Oxford (1907).

1908.

JOHN DOUGLAS CRAIG.-Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford (1908); M.A. (1909); Junior Assistant in Classics, St Andrews (1912); Assistant Professor of Classics, Kingston (1913); Lecturer in Classics, Sheffield (1920); Examiner in Classics, St Andrews (1921).

ROBERT BARRIE BEVERIDGE; M. A. (1910); d. 1911. 1909. FREDERICK T. MACKENZIE, M.A. (1911); Scholar of Hertford College, Oxford (1910); 1st class Classical Mods. (1912); Junior Assistant in Classics, St Andrews (1914); 1st class Lit. Hum. Oxford (1914). Returned as missing and presumed dead (1919).

1910. FRANK BATCHELOR, M. A., B.Litt. (1911); Exhibitioner of Balliol College, Oxford (1912); 2nd class Classical Mods., Oxford (1914).

1911. WILLIAM SADDLER, M.A. (1910); 1st class Part II. Cambridge Math. Tripos, "Wrangler" (1914); Lecturer in Math. and Applied Math., United College, St Andrews (1915).

1912. JOHN MURRAY STEWART KENNEDY (1912); Sizar of Trinity College, Cambridge (1912); B.A., Cambridge (1915); Lieutenant 9th Battalion Seaforth Highlanders; d. 1915.

1913. BERTIE MUNRO STAIG, Exhibitioner and Hon. Scholar, Trin. Coll. Oxford (1914); Ferguson Scholar in Classics (1915); 1st class Classical Mods. (1916).

1914. ROBERT YOUNG PATON, M.A. (1915).

1915. ALEXANDER GLEN, Exhibitioner and Hon. Scholar, Trin. Coll. Oxford (1914); Berry Scholar in Classics, St Andrews Univ. (1914). 1917. ALAN ROBERTSON EDWARDS, Ferguson Scholar in Mathematics (1920).

1918. ALEXANDER RUTHERFORD, M.A. (1919).

1921. ALEXANDER HOWARD MARSHALL.

1921. JAMES BUCHANAN.

1922. JOHN SCOTT FULTON.

BRUCE OF GRANGEHILL AND FALKLAND SCHOLARSHIPS.

Four Scholarships, of the annual value of £50 each, derived from an endowment founded in 1865 by Mrs Tyndall Bruce of Falkland, as a mark of respect to the memory of her uncle, John Bruce, Esq. of Grangehill and Falkland.

1. The Scholarships shall be open to every student of the University of St Andrews who (1) shall have taken all the classes and passed all the examinations necessary for the Degree of M.A. at St Andrews; (2) shall have taken Honours in at least one department; (3) shall have passed the examination for Honours, or the last of the examinations necessary for the Degree of M.A., not earlier than the period of Honours Examination in the year immediately preceding the award; (4) shall not be more than twenty-three years old at the time of the award.

2. Three of the Scholarships shall be open for competition in the departments of Classics, Mental Philosophy, and Mathematics in rotation, and one in the department of English and Modern Languages alternately. The scheme of rotation is as follows:

(1) Mental Philosophy in 1923, Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in 1925, Classics in 1927, and so on in successive years.

(2) Mental Philosophy in 1922, Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in 1924, Classics in 1926, and so on in successive years.

(3) Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in 1922, Classics in 1924, Mental Philosophy in 1926, and so on in successive years.

(4) Modern Languages in 1923, English in 1925, Modern Languages in 1927, and so on in successive years. 3. The competition shall be decided by the examination for the Degree of M.A., with Honours in the prescribed department,

with or without one or more additional papers at the discretion of the Examiners.

4. When in any year there is no Candidate in the department to which any one of the vacant Scholarships falls, that Scholarship shall be awarded to a Candidate who, having taken the Degree of M. A. with Honours, has regularly entered on the study of Divinity.

5. When a Scholarship falls to be competed for in the department of Modern Languages, and there is neither a Candidate in that department nor a Candidate who has entered on the study of Divinity, the Scholarship shall be awarded to a Candidate in the department of English.

6. Names of Candidates (whether for the specified department or not) should be given in to the Secretary of the University in 1923 before 31st May.

7. The Scholarships are tenable for two years, during which the Scholars, if Students of Divinity, must attend St Mary's College; but if they be Students "in the departments of Literature and Science, Law, or Medicine," the Scholars may prosecute the studies in the University of Edinburgh.

8. The Scholarships shall be paid in three equal instalments, the first in the month of November, the second in the month of February, and the third at the end of the Whitsunday Term (in the case of a Divinity Scholar two equal instalments one in November and the other at the end of the Candlemas Term). As soon as possible after any Scholarship has been awarded, the Scholar shall arrange with the Professors or Lecturers in the department to which the Scholarship is attached as to his line of work during his tenure of the Scholarship, a statement in regard to which, signed by the Professors or Lecturers, shall be sent by the Scholar to the Secretary on or before the first day of November, and shall be by him submitted to the Senatus. He shall not be entitled to attend any University Class or take up any other work except with the sanction of the Senatus. The first instalment shall not be paid until the Senatus has approved the Statement. The last instalment shall not be paid until a report by the Professors or Lecturers in the Scholar's department upon the work which he has been doing under their supervision has been submitted to the Senatus Academicus, and approved. This report must be sent to the Secretary not later than 1st June (in the case of a Divinity Scholar, 1st March). During the second year of tenure of the Scholarship, similar reports by the Professors or Lecturers in the Scholar's department must be submitted and passed at the same periods before the further instalments are paid.

9. The Scholar must undertake to pursue advanced studies or research in the subject of his department, under the supervision of the Professors and Lecturers, and to give to Tutorial work, during the three terms of the academical year (or, in the case of a Divinity Scholar, during the Martinmas and Candlemas Terms), such number of hours a-week (not exceeding five hours) as the Professors or Lecturers may arrange when the Statement of line of work is drawn up.

10. It is not competent for any person to hold one of these Scholarships along with any other scholarship, fellowship, or bursary of any Scottish University, or with any situation or appointment yielding to him an annual income of £50 or upwards. Trustees--The Senatus Academicus.

Names of those who have obtained Bruce Scholarships since

Hugh Campbell, .
Duncan Campbell,
William W. Tulloch,
James Ewan,
Alexander Stewart,
David R. Robertson,

their Foundation.

David Lundie,

1868.

Harry M'Donald Kyle,

1894.

John F. Ewing,

1869.

John G. Nicolson,

James Aitken,

1870.

Edwin J. Brechin,

1896.

John M. Dawson,

John P. Milne,

John F. Philip,

1899.

James Westwood,

Andrew Miller,

1875.

Thomas Watters,

Robert J. Dykes,

1901.

Herbert Smith,

1902.

William Philp,

1877.

William A. Forbes,

1903.

James M. Dixon, .

John Morrison,

1878.

Ewart A. Beveridge,

Robert Forgan,

1880.

Francis A. Bald, .

1904.

William Sutherland,

1881.

Sinclair Laird,

1905.

William W. Thomson,

1905.

Arthur J. H. Gibson,

William Dow Bell,

In 1890 the nomination to a Science Research Scholarship was placed at the disposal of the University of St Andrews (including University College, Dundee) by the Royal Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851.

Charles Scott Garrett, B.Sc.,

1911.

George Robertson, M.A., B.Sc.,

(Special War Scholarship),

John Pryde, B.Sc., .

Robert Fraser Thomson, M.A., B.Sc., 1913.

Charles William Soutar, M.A., B.Sc., 1919.

The Commissioners have now substituted for their Scheme of Science Research Scholarships the following Scheme of—

SENIOR STUDENTSHIPS.

General Regulations.

1. The scheme of Senior Studentships is intended to give a few selected students of exceptional promise and proved

1915.

1921.