NEW ZEALAND.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXV, Issue 168, 26 July 1901, Page 2

NEW ZEALAND.

SL^he advantage snd what did n< £r B Keeves said that schools exanSedby the State inspectors showed a higher standard thaa others. C. IC. Bbwen supported the mo- * tioa^on the groand that it would afford ffife^lican opporttmity of judging oi of children^ Maine* by ib« State officers and thos« tSVerenvt so inspected. He wasir favJJr^EhaTingone^body of mspectors Sore of whom were needed, ihenu. portance of the periodical inspection especially, in country districts, was not and, in hie opinion, shoolc be increaßed as the scope was itf -rged. Mr J. W. Twpmey opposed the motion. 1 Ihe Minister of Education said th inteniron of the Act of 1887 was to make education cpmposlory, and that ■where children were educated in private school the State should have some £ to whether they were J^g-JpSS educated or not. Ihe ''O; 6 "*",^ edu . given certificates to .^ bL^Ztrte , cated in private some , Civil service. I&*>%zL broad-minded Boards weren^uffi^ l^ Schools, to grant inspectionoj ? J at H M iVfi Government aslf. Parhanient to ta*e * °r / occupied this session in d ?fS eavour to V B6B " 1 AiTSSSS^ Roared wichoab division.