(7) The continuation of a Bursary for a second year shall be dependent upon the attendance and diligence of the holder during his first year's tenure of the Bursary being such as to satisfy the patrons.

(8) These conditions may be altered from time to time by the University Court if they find it desirable to do so.

Bursaries in the Faculties of Arts and Science.

Bursaries Open to Competition.

RUSSELL.

These Bursaries were founded in 1885 by Mr William Russell of Barnwell, Northampton, and are associated with his own name and that of his late brother, Mr James Russell, Writer, Kirkcaldy. They are five in number, three of the annual value of £50 each, and two of the annual value of £25.

The Russell Bursaries are awarded by the Senatus on the result of the annual competition for entrance Bursaries at the United College, and are open to all entrant students who, being successful in that competition, shall either (1) prove themselves qualified to attend the higher classes of Latin, and of Greek or Mathematics, or (2) shall have passed the Preliminary Examination for the Science Degree.

The Russell Bursars are under the same rules of discipline as the other Bursars of the College.

Presentation and Preference Bursaries.

FAIRWEATHER.

These Bursaries were founded in 1880 by Mrs Fairweather, Carnoustie, in memory of her late husband, Mr A. B. Fairweather, Dundee. The following are the regulations drawn up by the Trustees for the administration of these Bursaries :(1) That they be called the Fairweather Bursaries, in memory of the donor and her husband. (2) That a College or University Bursary, of the annual value of £25, be open to competition each year to pupils attending any school in Dundee. (3) That these Bursaries be tenable for three years, subject to a favourable report of the Bursars at their College Classes being received by the Trustees. (4) That it be a condition of tenure that the Bursar proceeds to graduation in Arts or Science. (5) That the

Bursaries shall be held (meanwhile) by students attending the United College of St Andrews, and that the competitors shall be required to present themselves for examination at the annual Bursary Competitions at the United College in September or October.

Secretaries to the Trust-Messrs Thomas Thornton, Son, & Co., Solicitors, Dundee.

BROWN.

The late Alexander Brown, Esq., LL.D., of Arbroath, by his trust-disposition and settlement, bequeathed a sum for the purpose of establishing a Bursary for boys belonging to the town of Arbroath and resident therein at the time, who may be studying the Physical Sciences in the University of St Andrews (including University College, Dundee), a preference being given to St Andrews, and the selection to be made on the prin ciple of merit. The Bursary, which is of the annual value of £20, shall not be held by one student for more than three years, but may be for a less period in the discretion of the Trustees for the same. The Bursary shall be conferred in other respects in such way and manner as the Trustees may think fit, and the same shall be held subject to such rules and regulations as the Trustees may from time to time frame and establish. The Trustees are-The Minister of the Parish of Arbroath, the Minister of Free Inverbrothock Congregation, Arbroath, and the Town Clerk of Arbroath. Agents for the Trustees-Messrs D. & W. Chapel, Solicitors, Arbroath.

Bursaries in the Faculties of Arts and Medicine.

Open to Competition.

PATRICK KIDD.

This Scholarship or Bursary, of the annual value of about £32, was founded in 1877 by the late Mrs Ann Kidd or Bell, in memory of her father, Patrick Kidd, Esq.

The Scholarship shall be awarded to a Student entering on his Arts or Medical course in the University who undertakes to graduate in Arts or Medicine.

The Scholarship shall be tenable for the three years of the Student's Arts course, or for two years in the Students Medical course at the United College.

The Scholarship shall be awarded like an ordinary entrance

Bursary on the result of the general Bursary Competition at the United College.

In cases of equality, the preference shall be given to a Student from the parish of Mains and Strathmartine, whom failing, to one from the town of Dundee.

The Kidd Scholar shall be subject to the same rules of discipline as a foundation Bursar of the United College, and may be deprived of his Scholarship should his conduct and diligence cease to satisfy the United College.

These rules and regulations are subject to alteration and amendment from time to time by the Senatus Academicus.

Bursaries in the Faculties of Arts, Science, and
Medicine.

Open to Competition.

TAYLOUR THOMSON (for Men Students).

These Bursaries were founded in 1883 by the late Sir William Taylour Thomson, K.C.M.G., C.B., who, subject to the liferent of his brother, Ronald Thomson, Esq., bequeathed the residue of his estate to the University of St Andrews as a fund for the purpose of founding Bursaries for Students "of both sexes, in equal numbers, and, in the case of females, to assist them, as far as practicable, by means of such Bursaries, in qualifying themselves to enter the medical profession." The Bursaries for Men Students range in value from £50 to £15.

SIMSON.

These Bursaries were founded in 1893 from funds bequeathed by Major George Sutherland Simson, late of the 5th Madras Cavalry. The University Court has resolved to institute five Bursaries, three of £50 and two of £25, open to Men or Women Students.

VALENTINE (for Women Students).

Founded in 1898 by R. C. Munro Ferguson, Esq. of Raith and Novar, and Mrs Alice Luttrell, in memory of their sister, Miss Valentine Munro Ferguson of Raith. This Bursary is of the annual value of about £25, and is tenable for three years. It is restricted to women students who are entering upon

their course of studies preparatory to graduation in Arts, Science, or Medicine in the University, and who are natives of, or who for the period of two years prior to the date of their intimating their candidature for the Bursary have been resident in, and are coming from, the county of Fife, or of Ross and Cromarty, or the village of Findhorn in Morayshire, and who have attended not less than two years consecutively a primary school under a School Board in any of the said counties, or in Findhorn. In the event of any candidate coming from the estate of Raith in Fifeshire, or the estate of Novar in the county of Ross and Cromarty, or the village of Findhorn, and who shall obtain in the Bursary Examination a position equal or practically equal to that of any other competitor, she shall be preferred to the Bursary to the exclusion of the other competitors.

SCOTT.

George Scott, Esq., late of Eagle Villa, Queen's Road, Peckham, London, S.E., and Tullypowrie, Perthshire, who died on 19th April 1893, gave, in terms of his will, dated 24th March 1893, to his executors and trustees the sum of £1000 upon trust, to be applied to found one or more Scholarships, tenable at the University of St Andrews.

The executors and trustees having agreed that certain wishes of the testator could be better given effect to if the said sum was applied in founding a Bursary instead of a Scholarship, the University Court has mortified the amount of the bequest for the foundation and endowment of a Bursary, to bear the name of "The George Scott Bursary," in connection with the Faculty of Arts, the said Bursary to be held under and to be subject to the conditions and regulations following, viz. :—

1. The said Bursary shall be awarded to an applicant who is a native of the parish of Dull, or of the parish of Weem, or of the parish of Logierait in Perthshire, if he pass the entire Preliminary Examination, and obtain at the Bursary Competition a number of marks deemed sufficient by the Senatus Academicus; and if there are two or more applicants who are natives of the said parishes of Dull, Weem, or Logierait, the Bursary shall be awarded to the one who stands highest in the order of merit in the Bursary Competition in the University of St Andrews.

2. If there are no applicants who are natives of any of the said parishes, the Bursary shall be open to all competitors, and shall be awarded according to the results of the Bursary Competition. 3. The Patrons may withhold the Bursary if none of the

applicants appear to them to be suitable and deserving, in which case, as in all other cases where, from the death of the Bursar or any other cause, a vacancy in the tenure of the Bursary may result and an accumulation of income may take place, the income for the year or lesser period may be added to capital or be used to supplement future Bursaries as the Patrons may deem best.

4. The said Bursary shall be tenable only during the good behaviour of the holder, and any student who, in the judgment of the Senatus Academicus, may from misconduct or any other cause be undeserving longer to hold a Bursary, shall forfeit his right to the benefit of this foundation upon the Senatus recording in their Minutes a resolution to that effect.

5. It shall not be competent to any person to hold the said Bursary along with any other Bursary yielding to him an annual income of £30 sterling or upwards; and the right of any student appointed to a Bursary on this foundation shall terminate on his obtaining such a Bursary, and thereupon it shall be open to the Senatus Academicus to make a new appointment in manner foresaid.

6. The said Bursary shall consist of the free annual income of the said mortified sum and accumulations thereof-that is, of the income after deduction of all necessary expenses (about £35).

7. The University Court shall be entitled to make such further regulations, not inconsistent with the foregoing, as it may from time to time consider desirable for the better administration of the said Bursary. Patrons-The Senatus Academicus.

Presentation Bursary.

WOOD OF ORKIE.

The John Wood of Orkie Bursary, of the annual value of £20, tenable for three years (but may be extended to four), is open to pupils who are attending, or shall not have ceased for a longer period than three years prior to the day of the competitive examination to attend, a public or State-aided school in the parishes of Newburn, Kilconquhar, Scoonie, Largo, Kennoway, Elie, and the quoad sacra parish of Largoward, and whose parents or guardians require aid in giving them higher education. Patrons-The Governors of the John Wood of Orkie Trust, per Mr P. T. Sutherland, Estate Office, Charleton, Colinsburgh.