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Educational. IV! RS. CLAYTON'S ROARDING AND -LtJL DAY SCHOOL, St. George's Bay Road, Parnell. Third term, September 17, 1888. - STREET SCHOOL. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Mr. C. I). WHITCOMBE'S EVENING CLASSES, seven to nine, commence THIS EVENING} Second ' Lesson, WEDNESDAY, 29th instant; and thereafter every WEDNESDAY Evening. The Quarter of 13 Lessons (26 hours), 12s 6d. LOWER GLENS ID E, UPPER SYMONDS-STREET. After the end of this term, the late 1 MRS. GLOVER'S BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL Will be CONDUCTED BY MRS. YOUNG. The Spring Term will begin on September 17. Prospectuses on application. ; M USIC "' M USI(J ' M^" TO MEET THE TIMES, H E R R R. F. L O FF L E R, TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE AND SINGING, Is prepared to receive Pupils at his residence, Next Door to Fali-on's Buildings, Cook-street. Terms : One Guinea per Quarter. Two Lessons per weelc. CHURCH OF ENGLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Principal Henry Peucivai., L.C.P. Assisted by the Rev. P. S. SMALLFIKLD. The Spring Term will commence on MONDAY, 17TH SEPTEMBER, When all Boys belonging to, or joining the School, ' i ought to be present. Apply to the Principal, Eton Lodge, next to the ■ School, Ayr-street, Parnell. ! jgOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, TAMAKI. A High-class School —Classical, General, and Religious Education. Preparation for Matricula- , tion and oilier Examinations. Small classes, individual instruction, and careful supervision of lessons. Tho next term will commence on Monday, September 17, ISSS. For prospectus, apply REV, T. F. KING, ® , Principal. Edge HI L, picton-street, h PONSONBY. MISS F. E. COiiEGROVE (Cert. Trinity College and .south Kensington) and MISS A. L. COLEGROVE (Cert. R.A.M.) Are prepared to give lessons in Music, Drawing, Painting, French, and Latin. Morning Class for English from 0.30 to 12.30. Music Lessons given at home, or at the Pupil's residence. The MISSES COLEGROVE are sisters of the Principal of Dashwood House School, Banbury, Oxi'ii, where they have for several years assisted in most successfully preparing pupils for the Oxford, Cambridge, College of Preceptors, Trinity College, and South Kensington Examinations, 22 Certificates having been gained by their pupils during the past year. Prospective.-, on application. Boarding and DAY SCHOOL, > GRANGE ROAD, MOUNT EDEN. Conducted by M R S. IBS T A I N. ) Formerly Head-Go venues at Miss Lol'tus' School, Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, the largest ami best Private Hoarding School at the Cape. All the best families residing there send their daughters to finish their Education. Mrs. Gilsiain is assisted in the duties of her School by a young lady from the ; Queen's College, London. This School has been Established for the last two years. Reference kindly permitted to Parents of pupils and Clergymen. SUBJECTS OF INSTRUCTION ; English Language and Literature. Music, French, Drawing, Dancing, Calisthenics, Plain and Fancy Needlework. [ 'I Emms £30 per annum, ' (Children under 7 years, £25 each). j Dancing Class for Juveniles now being formed. . Ladies wishing their children to join early application necessary, April 9th, lbss. Mount eden collegiate SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ■ Valley Ho a li, Mount Roskill, Auckland. ' Principals: [ MISS MATTHEWS, L.L.A.,St. Andrew's University MISS McHARG, Hons, in Education, St. Andrew' (For Nine Years Chief Assistant Teachers at the I (•iris' High School, .saltaire, Yorkshire). The Girls' High School, Kaltaiie, Yorkshire, was established in 1877 with 40 girls. In two years the number amounted to 100, which was the limit of the accommodation provided. Although Saltaire is in the immediate vicinity of three large towns, having good High Schools, girls were sent down from all ' parts ol the country to it, as for moral training it held one of tho foremost places in England. The intellectual training was second only to the moral, . At the last Cambridge Local Examination (1885), one i girl was third and another sixth In all England. i One received the offer of two scholarships; the prize for being first senior girl in Political Economy; •lie prize for being first senior girl in Mathematics in all England. SUBJECTS OF INSTRUCTION: English Language and Literature i Mathematics Languages—Latin. French, German Science—Botany, Physiology, Cnemistry, >tc. Drawing—Freehand and Model Class .-singing and Harmony enlistbenics and .Musical Drill EXTRAS: Lessons in Music, Painting, Dancing, Scientific Dress Making, Swimming, ic. Half Term begins on July 9. AT HOME, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, j From Two to Four p.m. . Prospectuses and Terms for Boarders on application. Pupils are prepared for the following Exami- i nations: —Junior and Senior Civil Service, Matricu- ! lation and Junior Scholarships (N.Z.U.), Entrance 1 Examination Scholarship (A.U.C.), and Cambridge Local Examination. I The School is situated on volcanic soil in one oi the most healthy districts in Auckland, and is therefore well adapted for delicate children, w ho will receive every care. it-i'" A School Omnibus leaves Parnell (Bishop's Court) via Newmarket and Epsom, at twenty minutes to nine a.m. Mount ltoskill Omnibus leaves Victoria-street at a quarter to nine a.m. Machinery. mO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS. 1 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE— Splendid TWO 1 feV.der wharfedale NEWS PRINTING J MACHINE, by Dawson & Sons, of Otlev, York- ; shire Will print various sizes, up to four pages j of the New Zealand Herald. The Machine has been very little used, will be run to the satisfaction of the purchaser, and guaranteed in perfect order. , Will be sold cheap to make room for additional i web machinery. < Stocks, Roller Moulds, See., all complete. WILSONS & HORTON, Auckland ] -| /# HORSE-POWER GAS ENGINE, _3. \y Otto Silent, nearly new, for sale, cheap, to 1 make room for increased power. This Engine lias been kept in the Herald Office as a "reserve . power, and very little used. To be sold cheap, with all pipes, appliances, water tanks, etc.—Apply Herald Office. i BONEDUST! T> ONE DUST! 1 J.C.E. JL> J.C.E. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE, ELLIS'S WELL-KNOWN J.C.E. BRAND ' OF NEWCASTLE BONEDUST, IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. IRON BARK TIMBER, SPOKES ' SHAFTS, &c., IN ANY QUANTITIES. j " . 1 M. V. HURLEY, 7, -street. (

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18880827.2.6.5

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9143, 27 August 1888, Page 1

Word Count
981

Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9143, 27 August 1888, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9143, 27 August 1888, Page 1