THE EDUCATION BILL.
ANGLICAN DEMONSTRATIONS. PROGRESS IN COMMITTEE. By Telegraph,—Press Association.—Copyright. London, July 10. Lord Hugh Cecil presided at a meeting yesterday in the Royal Albert Hall, South Kensington, of ten thousand Church of England laymen, convened for the purpose of protesting against the Education Bill. Other meetings continue to be held in the provinces. (Keceived Jaly 11, 9.52 p.m.) London, July ITIn the House of Commons yesterday clauses 9 to 13 inclusive, of yth§ i Education Bill, were- passed, and the clauses of pari 2 were deleted. - , ■,; Clauses 9, 10, and 11, define the powers .of the Commission that is to fix the conditions under which voluntary echools arc to be taken over. Where "the owner of a school house refuses to give possession, the right to take forcible possession is given. :Clause 12 provideefor the making of an annual education grant of £1,000,000 from the Treasury to the local education authorities. Clause 13 merely defines the terms, "existing voluntary .school," transferred voluntary school," and "public - local inquiry." Part 2 (clauses 14 to 24), which has. been deleted, relates to educational endowments.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13227, 12 July 1906, Page 5
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183THE EDUCATION BILL. New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13227, 12 July 1906, Page 5
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