Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVI, Issue 9435, 5 August 1889, Page 1

Educational. M R> "W ARWICK QAINOR, PRIMO BARITONO, SIMONSEN OPERA CO. (From the Famous Schools of Milan), Begs to state that he is prepared to receive a few Pupils in VOICE PRODUCTION AND SINGING During his short stay in Auckland. Particulars on application personally or by letter to the Opera House. FAREWELL CONCERT, SYDNEY. "Mr. Warwick Gainor is leaving this colony after a residence of some three years, during which time lie has been favourably known as a vocalist and teacher, though his best efforts have always been in opera, in which department his repertoire is extensive. From his introduction to the colonies as prime baritono of the Montague-Turner Opera Co., Mr. Gainor hits been continually before the public, and is hardly less appreciated on the concert platform than on the stage. At last night's concert it was made abundantly evident, that on his departure, which is fixed for an early date, he will curry with him the goodwill of the musical public of Sydney, and their hearty wishes for his future success. His appearance on the platform was the signal for a storm of applause, and his singing was greeted with the utmost cordiality," etc.—Sydney Morning Herald. R. OSWALD'S ELOCUTION CLASS Meets Weekly at half-past seven on MONDAY EVENING. Half-term, July 22nd. Fee, us ; Ladies, 4s. Mr. Oswald makes the cure of stammering a speciality. Testimonials can be seen on application. Fees in advance. Granville House, Cook-street. T_T ER R B. P. LOFFLE R JLJ- (AT LIVERPOOL-STREET), A STUDIED PIANIST, Peaches both Technique and Theory; gives to his pupils by teaching technique three double actions on the keyboard, which makes the fingers i equally long and strong, while the wrist, elbow, and shoulder come louse ; gives the piano a singing i sound, and makes theory very easy. Therefore, anyone who practises his system will in a short • time be a proper pianist, and in finishing his studies will be able to go over the whole world as a firstclass pianist. ' Terms moderate. Two hours a week. , EE MUE R A SEMINA RY, , JLttJ Portland Road, Rkmukiia. SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Principal: Mrs. law. Assisted by Thoroughly Efficient Resident Governesses ami Visiting Professors. The Teaching is based upon the best Modern i System, and the Studies are so arranged as to prepare Pupils for tlie various Public Examinations. ' Subjects of Instruction : — English, Classics, Science, Mathematics Bookkeeping, Modern 3 Languages (Grammatically and Conversationally), Vocal and instrumental Music, Ensemble Lessons ' with Violin or Piano or other Instruments, Harmony Drawing, Painting, Sketching from Nature, Class Singing, Musical Gymnastics, Dancing and 1 Deportment, Plain and Fancy Needlework, Scientific Dressmaking, &c. ' Heir Tutscbka's Violin Class meets on Monday . Classes for French Conversation on Wednesday and Thursday. A limited number of Young Ladies received as J Boarders. Half Term begins on 10th July. Prospectuses on application. MOUNT EDEN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1 Valley Road, Mount Roskill, Auckland. Principals: * ■ MISS MATTHEWS,LL. A., St. Andrew'siversity. ; MIKS McIIARG, lions, in Education, St. Andrew's (For Nine Years Chief Assistant Teachers at the Girls' High School, Saltaire, Yorkshire). The Girls' High School, Saltaire, Yorkshire, was " established in 1577 with 40 girls. In two years the number amounted to 100, which was the limit of the accommodation provided. Although Saltaire is hi i the immediate vicinity of three large towns, having i good High Schools, girls were sont down from all parts ot the country to it. as for moral training it field one of the foremost places in England. The > intellectual training was second only to the moral. • At the last Cambridge Local Examination (1885), one girl was third and another sixth iu all England. ', One received the offer of two scholarships; the prize for being first senior girl in Political Economy; ■ the prize for being tirst senior girl in Mathematics in all England. SUBJECT'S OF INSTRUCTION; * English language and Literature ' Mathematics Languages— French, German Science—Botany, Physiology, COoinistry, „c. Drawing—Freohand and Model Class Singing and Harmony Calisthenics and Musical Drill EXTRAS: Lessons in Music, Painting, Dancing, Scientific Dress Making, Swimming, Ac. Half Term begins on July 9th. At Homo on Wednesdays. " Prospectuses and Terms for Boarders on application. Pupils are prepared for the following Exam! - nations:—Junior and Senior Civil Service, Matricu f lation and Junior Scholarships.(N./.U.), Entrance '■ Examination Scholarship (A.U.C.), and Gambridgt I Local Examination. e The School is situated on volcanic, soil in one of th( most healthy districts in Auckland and is therefor* well adapted for delicate children, who will receiv* - every care. gar A School Omnibus leaves Parnell (Bishop Court) via Newmarket and Epsom, at twentj r mUiutes to nine a.m. 0 Mount Roskill Omnibus leaves \ ictona-streot at nine a.m. "tower GLENSIDE, JLJ upper symonds-street. t BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB " GIRLS. Principal .._.__ .. MRS. YOUNG Assisted by an efficient Staff. This School has been enlarged and re-furnish«; throughout with all modern improvements. Every comfort and convenience provided for rosi dent pupils A Subjects of Instruction: English Grammar and Composition, Literature History, Geography, Science, Latin, Mathe . matics. Algebra, and YOUNG Rev. E. H. GULLIVER, and Governesses. ,S French and German—Fit a ulein Heise. Music and Singing—Professor SCII.MITT, MRS 'o YoilNa, Miss Weaver, and Mrs. Keogii. Drawing and Painting— Young and Mr. Ball 1- Professor Fischer. ScientificDresscutting—Miss Bnws. Musical Gymnastics daily without extra charge. _ Prospectuses on application. Term began 3rd June. R "EDUCATIONAL |ptTAMBERS re CORNER OF DURHAM-STREET EAST ANI . QUEEN-STREET EAST, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 0, 7, and 8, EXCHANGE Chambers (Entrance first door in Durham-street East). Principal: MRTrTiIARLE GILES r (Certificated Teacher, N.Z. Education Department) '' Assisted by a large and competent staff of Teachors. CLASS and PRIVATE Instruction given to Ladie: and Gentlemen, Youths and Girls, both DAY am EVENING, in the following subjects :— GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, ARITHMETIC ENGLISH GRAMMAR, COMPOSITION, &C. WRITING AND BOOK-KEEPING— !li • ""-- Mil. T. HARLE GILES, PROFESSOR OF WRITING ,h &C. GOOD WRITING GUARANTEED IN TWELVI :o LESSONS. , ENGLISH LITERATURE, I Mr. ALEXANDEI ts LATIN J" GRANT, M.A. •J MR. C. D. WHITCOMBE. FRENCH [ LyctSe de St. Brieuc, Academic d ITALIAN ("Rennes. For many years a resident ii ) France and on the Continent of Europe "1 DON JOSE SCREBANO, late of tin SPANISH J- Collegio San Lorenzo, Madrid (win J has recently arrived from Spain), _. ..■•'■■" fMr. J. GOODENOUGH, wh. " SHORTHAND-! holds Certificate of Competenc; I.from Mr. Isaac Pitman. - MATHEMATICS, &c.-Mr. A. C. MACLINTOCK t- i F.E.1.5., Glasgow; I) Certificate New Zealani Education Department. MAORI—Miss LUNDON, Licensed Interpreter. >d GERMAN—Herr GOLDSTUCKER. Ie NAVIGATION—Mr. R. J. PEARCE. ld TRAINING COLLEGE—Mr. Alex. Grant, M.A Principal (late Headmaster Waimate District Higl School) _, Pupils prepared for the following Examinations:"j Junior and Senior Civil Service 'd D and E Teachers' Certificates d, Solicitors''and Barristers' General Knowledge 1- University Matriculation 3d ' GENERAL KNOWLEDGE CLASSES FOI *> LADIES, held every Afternoon a > COMMERCIAL CLASSES FOR YOUTHS, Thoroughly fitting them for business life, heli l- daily, or PRIVATE PUPILS in any subjects by arrange x, ment. i- Office Hours :—Daily, oto 5; Evening, 6to 10 p..n ry , Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. se Full particulars on application to Mr. GILES, a his Educational Chambers. Prospectuses at Upton & Co.'s, Queen-street.