Electoral PUPATION BOARD ELECTION. •10 THE SCHOOL COMMITTEES OF THE AUCKLAND DISTRICT. Gentlemen,—l am a thoreugh believer in the socalled secular system of etiu ation, and hold that it is the paramount duty of the State to educate the people. I have been, associated with school affairs In a country district for many years, and can bear testimony to the great success that has attended the working of the *' Auckland Education Act, 1872 " — a success chiefly attributable to the secular basis upon which that Act was framed. If elected a member of the Board of Education, I will endeavour to sse that the provisions of tbe < "Education Act, 1877," are faithfully carried out, ! and that all moneys wbich may be at the disposal of < the Board are equitably distributed over the Auck- J land District. SAMUEL LUKE. ( Otatuhu, 2nd February, 1878. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DISTRICT OF PARNELL. Gentj.ejikn,—Mr. Reader Wood having resigned his seat as your Member in the House of Representatives, I beg to offer myself as a Candidate for your suffrages. M»ny of you are aware that 1 have, from the first, heartily sympathised with Sir George 3rey in his wise : and patriotic efforts to secure for the people of the Colony the fullest powers of self-Government. This ! is not only the right of the people, but their best ' against the future domination of a ruling class, with tho depression and misery which such a ! rule must inevitably bricg upon them. You will find i me, if elected, among the most earnest supporters of Sir George Grey and of his Ministry in any endeavour ; to attain this end which he has kept so steadily in view. The taxation of tbe country, under the present system, bears unfairly on labour. I hold such a change to be necessary as will throw on property and on wealth of all kinds, a just and proper share. The Ministry prouvise a Native Lands Bill during tho next session. Previous Bills appear to me to have erred chiefly in two directions. They have tffcred facilities to Urge purchasers only, aud have endeavoured to force the Maori—by limiting his market—to sell at their price. Any measure based ou an opposite policy I shoald heartily support. I >hall take an opportunity of laying before you, in greater detail, my vie*-s on these matters, as well as on the*e more especially afft c.ing the Parnell Flectoriai District, the interests of which I should always fetl it a duty to the best of my power to advance. I am, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, F. J. MOSS. Parnell, January 23.1575. Educational. f Auckland college and grammar SCHOOL. The First Quarler wiU on TUESDAY, sth February. The Preliminuy Examination of new pupils will be held on Monday, 4th February, commencing at 10 o'clock. FARQUJIAR MACRAE, Head-master. GRAMMAR SCHOOL (Affiliated to ihb University of a ew Zealand). The Quarter Days for the Current Year are: sth February, 2otlt April, ICth July, and 4th October. FARQUHAR MACRAE, Head-master. MR. BEALE, Professor of Music, continues to give Lessons on the Pianoforte, Violin, Singing, and Harmony. Commence January 21, Grafton Road. JBONSONBY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. The quarter days for this year ate April 29, July 15, October 7. HENRY T. PYCROFT, Master. "UNIVERSITY Oh 1 NEW ZEALAND. Persons desirous of obtaining Ad Eundem Degrees in the University must send in an application to that effect, addressed to the Registrar, Christchureh, on or before FRIDAY. February 15, 1878, accompanied by evidence in support of the application. By order. W. M. MASKRLL, Registrar. MISS GERTRUDE JAMES, TEACHER OF SISGING. THE PIANOFORTE, AND TUNER, Begs to inform her pupils and the public that, in consequenco of her increased duties, she has Removed to town. R-:sidesce : Webb's Music Saloon, Wellesley-street. N.B.—Concerts Atiendkd. HURCH OP ENGLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. PARNKLL. ZSTABLISHED 1555. ArriLIATED TO THE NEW ZEALAND University. Head Master—James Adams, Member of Convocation of London University. Classical Master—Rev. Jos. Bates. English Master—J. P. Gradwell, London University. Botanical Master—T. F. Cneeseman, F.L.S. Drawing Master—Mr. Kenneth Watkins. The next quarter begins on AION'DAY, Feb. 4th. For further particulars apply to the Head Master. JfIRANKLIN ROAD ACADEMY. Master Mr. Taylor (Assistants as may be required). The above School will Open in the Room under the Primitive Methodist Chapel, on MONDAY, the 23th January. ccommodation for Boarders. Classes will be commenced after the present quarter for. CHEMISTRY, NAVIGATION AND ASTRONOMY. SINGING. Terms (Quarterly in advance): Ordinary Branches £110 Mnsic .. 1 10 0 French 0 lo 6 Drawing 0 10 6 JP RA N KLIN ROAD ACADEMY. NOTICE. The Opening of the above School, advertised for the 28th, is Postponed until further notice. SCHOOL SERIES. MESSRS. NELSON & SONS bpg respectfully to invite tho attention of School Boards and Teachers to their new English READING-BOOKS and other Publications adapted to the New Education Code. Practical Teachers, both in England and in Scotland, have testified to the following advantages arising from the us* of the Royal Readers" : — They economise the time of the school. They lighten tbe labour of the teacher. ereatly facilitate the progress of the scholars. They secure the co-operation of the parents in i home preparation. Th:y are the only selMnterpretiug Readers. Their illustrations are unrivalled. They are tbe best books for teaching to read 4< with comprehension and intelligence." secure a higher rate of " payment for ; resulU" than aoy other book 3 in existence. They promote a taste for reading out of school. I The *'Roral Readers" have been pronounced by i the first educational authorities to be " the best Serie3 of Reading Books ever published." FROM THE "SCHOOLMASTER." (Educational Journal, London.) " Judge these books by what standard we may, I they occupy the first rank. The variety of matter, j the extent of information conveyed, the tafte exhibited in the selections, the manner in which the subjects are treited, and the facilities for making the books thoroughly useful in developing intelligence on the part of the pupil, are a'.l of the highest order, and call for unqualified praise." May bo had of all RookselWs. SCHOOL BAGS at all Prices, 3s upwards ; I.faiher Bags, Is to 10s.—J. "Wiseman, Saddler, 113, Qi:een-strett. Machinery. pRINTING MACHINES FOR SALE. The Undersigned, in ordei to make room for more powerful machinery, have for sale the following Printing and other Machines Double Demy Belle Sauvago Machine, will print two pages of New Zealand Herald, and s useful for either News or Jobbing 1 Double Crown Press 1 Guillotine, will cut 20 inches 2 Galley Presses 3 Lithographic I'resses WILSONS & HORTON } Auckland, July 32,1577
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XV, Issue 5060, 4 February 1878, Page 1
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1,087Page 1 Advertisements Column 7 New Zealand Herald, Volume XV, Issue 5060, 4 February 1878, Page 1
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