EDUCATION BOARD.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 10730, 19 February 1897, Page 4

EDUCATION BOARD.

The meeting of the Education Board, held ou i Wednesday afternoon, was attended by Messrs ' M. Cohen (chairman). J. JYl'Ras Gallaway I A. M'Kerrow, P. B. Fraser,.J. J. Ramsay, D. ! Borne, H. Clark, and the Hou. J. MacGregor. j TOKOMAIEIBO. I The Tokomairiro District.High.Sobool Cora- j mittee wrote asking that a male assistant bs appointed to the school instead of a female assistant. The following letter from the rector to the committee was read :— - toSthe dp-TV^t att f ea*ion of J'°<« committee | to tne desirability of having a male tpachir hS?° in flnl i n Mis3. A»derso,i' s pice my" own room m^4lfm,ft Ul)>rr i adv?nced' P"P"» that I feel my.,elf quite helpless in superintending the I general work of the school unless I have efficient ! did from the staff. I h:ive alrealv entered an pupils for the advanced work, andVewJreyrt I at any rave four more to come that were in the ; class last year, and there may yet be more in '• I from the outlying schools. Three of the*e are ' senior board scholars to be preparing either for junior umvereity scholarship or for the sen or civil service ; two are junior board scholars to be th?e- ir? t^l ■""•••."ehnlaiahip examination ; I »v=m- ?• preparing for the matriculation i examination, and others dning advanced work of ! one kind or another. Mr Walters, the first ' assistant has aroomof about 70 in the Sixth and j Bifth standards. The only chance I have of supervism* the school is by Mr wltten \ now and again to come into my room and do the ; advanced work, and I cannot take him from -i ' large Sixth and Fifth Standard class unleV,l have ; some competent person to take the work of these ' standards. A junior female assistant is not corn" i pete it tjj manage 70 Sixth and Fifth Standard ssffth^sas" board wm see its way to ™* ) The Chairman said the school under the 1 scale was only entitled to the services of a j female teacher. Tho head master seemed to I think that by reason of the attendance of a ! large number of big boys in the Fourth Stan- ! dard a. female assistant would not he able to con- I trol them as well as a male. There was a ' difference of £25 in the salaries, and there was as well, the principle involved. ' Mr Gallaway asked if there was any precedent for the suggested step. Mr MacGregok .- We can soon make a precedent. Ml- P. B. Fbaser thought that it it would strengthen the school the difference in the salary would be well spent. The Chairman remarked that the inspectors ' said that if the Tokomairira Committee were I wise enough to take any of the four girls who were recommended for the appointment, either I ot them was strong enough to do the teachiutj ' Mr Clauk moved and Mr P B Fbvseh seconded—" That the request of the commiste- • be comi>l>pd with." j Mr M'Kbbuow pointed out that next year i there might not be a number of senior male ! pupils, and then thay would Inve the school over-staffed. _ The Chairman remarked that if the application was granted it should he. bacause the board recognised that the school did a large amount ot secondary work which they wished to see ! continued. Mr V. B. Fbaser : It is a high school, and you grant tne application on its merits as a high school. >. B It was resolved that, the application be granted in tne exceptional cireumstenceH sob out in Mr lyeid s letter, and that the appointment be continued while the exceptional circumstances WAITAHDNA WEST. j Ihe Secretary stud the Wsitahuna West Committee bad resigned, but before they left office had authorised works to the value of £9 15s 6(1, aud the man who did the work was I pressing for his money. As there was no oue I acting for the committee, the secretary asked ' it the board would authorise him to pay the ! account out of the committee's allowance. ' | It was agreed to authorise the secretary to I p»y the amount. j NORMAL SCHOOL JANITORSIIIP. I •Applications were received from 131 persons for the janitorship of the Normal School ! The Chairman mentioned, that he had dis- ! covered that tbere wore at present two janitors— i one for the Normal School and the other for I the School of Art—one of whom received £80 I and the other £45 a year. He would suggest j that the board re-advertise for a janitor for both schools at £95 a year. Mr MacGbegor thought the proper course would be tor the board to say that they would appoint one janitor for the building and fix the I salary. j.ul(! wwaß aGi-eed. that the position of janitor of the Normal School and School of Art be offered at^a salary of £100, with house and Fim. The board considered in committee the atfMi- ! cations which had been received, and decided i to confer the appointment on J. Logan, at '■ I present janitor at the School ot Art. i MISCELLANEOUS. ] On the recommendation'of the cuaitman and I ' architect, it was decided to ask the consent of I | the Minister for Education to the disposal of j the glebe at Green Island, and to authorise the ! | school committee to rent a residence for tha I head master in the township. j | On the motion of Mr Rajjsay, it was resolved i to defer the appointment of the selection com- ' mittee until the April meeting of the board. j Claims for half tbe coat of improvements j were _rec«ivad from the Csvernham, Upper j Junction, Southbridge, and Waitati School j j Committees, and were granted in each case. : j The application of the Oamara Middle School I for half the cont of paparing was granted, but !au application in respect of" the fitting of bctta | was docltaed. An application from tbe Alexandra Committee lor halt' the cost oV the improvement of grounds was declined, and j the same committee's application in respect of ! i the erection of a pl&yghecl v«ns gr&nted ou tbe ''■ usual teems. i The Nagoby Comrnitiee wttste coining half ' the coat of painting the irsiue of the school, '■ but as it appeared that the committee hRd ■ j incurred the expenditure without having pre- ! j vioualy obtained the asioction of the board, payj merit wan deferred, and it was decided to »ak I the committee why they had acted in contra- | i voutiou ci the circular. I ; An application from th« Oam.ru Middle j j School Committee for haUihe cose of gymnastic j j appliances was received, and it was decided | that the mousy rnunt be. locally raised first. I | Applications from the Kaudymomifc ;wii j i Waihola Gorge Comraittses for additions !o [ residences wore declined.

1 The Oamaru North Committee wrote apply- ! ing for additional tjnildingg.—Oa the motion oE Mr Ramsay, it was agreed that Messrs Borrie and P. B. Fraser inspect the school in coni junction with the architect, and renort to the i board. ! The Arthur street Committee also made ! application for additional buildings. — The | application was referred to the Chairman ; Messrs M'Kerrow, Ramsay, and Gallsway | together with the architect, to report. , The Rivensbouroe Committee wrote asking J the board to reconsider their application for the i 5 -j p*lntmß «side the school, but the board i decided to adhere to its previous decision. j The meeting of the Education Board yesterday was attended by Messes M, Cohen (chairH. Clark, A. M'Kerrow, J. M. Gallaway, J. f! ; H. Eraser, and the Hoa. J. MacGregor. I Resignations. | The following resignations were accepted • — ! „« J; ?Bid> he~d teacher, Poraahaka; Sarah c,. Mackellar, mistress. Alexandra; Bbenezer J-'Pf. first assistant, Oamaru Middle; Elizabeth J. Anderaoa, second assistant, Tokomainro. Me A. Hendry wrote under date February 1 stating that circumstances over which he had no control compelled him to resign his position ] as janitor of the Normal School. He thanked j the board and all their officers for the kind- , ness_ and consideration he had at all times j received at their hands, and asked to be relieved ;at the cud of the month.—The resignation was j accepted. | . APPOINTMENTS. ' ! _~ ke following appointments were mid" j Mienezer Pipe--, h'/sd teacher, Grean Island ; Jsssie J R e ,d. b.?>.<\ teacher, Ashley Dawns EvaM. Aso. hv-.vi tsacher, Wbsrekuri ; Aiice j M. Baron, firs!; foiaale assistant, St. Bathans • 1 3 Ma:- ;k*l;ar, first female assistant' ; r>alclutha. j pupil teachers' examinations. . ihe following report was submitted by j Inspectors Goyen and Fitzgerald : — '' at^idwfnt? f°r tf lC examinati°n of P«P" teachers aWI i We ljftK to recommen.! :-That those : about to be examined as fourth cU,s pupil i ™j ?M £ h l!Xamillua a* midwinter of 1897. That ; pupil teachers at present preparing for third class ! nr i( S lne f ,^ BH£L hd claßs p"""teachers at • minlifn f S9a '^PUP'I teachers at present ; piepanng for second class be examiner} as first i class pup, teachers at midwinter of IS9S. That I "P'! tei? cb«« present preparing for first class ; beexatumedin December, 1897. Caurudates now • locomiuended for appointment should have no | dowa UfS?fourthd B aM by mid^iet the work set' I he Chairman* said that it was brought i under his notice that the enforcement of the I new regulations, especially with regard to | examinations in the fourth class, was ; attended with hardship, because there wa3 I practically only three months in which to :, prepare. He thought that the ioapeefcors're- ! commendatious, if adopted, would meet tbe i case. I The report was adopted. ! APPOINTMENT OF PUPIL TEACHERS. I c., . '"spectors . recommended that the ; following pupil teachers be appointed :— i Uarcld Jeffreys, Morningtou, vice Milligan, : apprenticfesmp expired; Olive Mercer, MornI mgton. vice Fraser, apprenticeship expired'•' | Ueorga Palmer, Albany street, via Lindsay, apprenticeship expired; M. B. Platts ! Aioany street, via Gre&ws, apprentice- ■ sain expired; O. M-Kenzie, High street, vice | Joanson, apprentiosshio expired ;W. Rodg»r i Rivensbourue, vice Broadway resigned-A* i Hmtz, Union street, vice Robertson ;' w' ! Armour, Ka.ko.-a-, vice Calder, apprenticeship I expired ; G. Uttley, Kaikorai, wee Stewart, apI prenticsship expired; Jessie Paterson, Kaikorai, I vice Taylor, apprenticeship expired ■ »V L Harj "son, George street, vice Malville, apprenticeship | expired; John Terry, Normal, wee Rsnton, apprentiee<hip expired; G. W. Cockroft. Oamata houtn, vice West, apprenticeship expired; M. ; tr. Urwin, Clinton, vice Ironside, aporentic^ship ( expired ; M. A. Neville, North-KssfcValloy, vice A.lav apprenticeship expired ; Catherine Robertson. Pilmerstou, vice Frasi-r. apprenticeship expired : H. Cormaok, Roxburgh, vice M'Keuzia; Ivy Croft, Stirling, vice Gow, apprenticeship expired; I. S. B. Graham, BalC. '„ r ce Wootl> sPl'fenticeship expired • Agnes Thomson, Maheno, vice Elder appranticesaipex pl rad ; Evelyn Lucas, Ot-opopo, vice Ross apprcnticejihip expired; Margaret Walton! Wyllies Crossinif, vice Young, apprenticeehip expired; Jennie l'alcsnsr, Wakari. vice Early apprenticeship expired; AHca Diris, East laieri. new appoiutment. Mr P. B Fbaser, while not objecting to the appointment?, poiuted out that the board were merely registering the inspectors' decision without exercising any supervision themselves, and that placed a very wide power in the inspectors' nands. He thought that, for the information of tha members, data should be supplied with the report. Tee appointments were mads as recommended. ABDCOWAJf. The following report was submitted : — We have to jvporfc that we visited the ■KH^iff f WaH r,cka districts on the 4th fntT, tv, t- f-° r, the PQrl>ose of inquiring into the memorial for the establishment of a Kchool on section 114, Ardgowan, a petit ion for Uon' 7i°T\ 0i the pre»sn* W^areka School to m£ ™" ( f' Ariieowan, adjoining the township of 5' and,. ll counter petition askinif th*t the rpn?P« b( lc?. nhnu f Kd'" present position. W« met remove? nftf 3 °f .tlle, P-" tie3 for and °"»«°»' *»» nf £*J?£ 00l *m the B^oolhouse on the evening of the 4th, and on the following day we met several parties interested in the eltablishment of a school at Ardgowan on the ground. We afterwards visited tbn Wejton and Lower Waia to he a'ffoUow* n-- We f°Und positioa of """ers Westoa fi WbT co?e from the township of nWf tK l6 v eome from Ardgo-van estate, 12 come along the Ngao.im ro*d, and are at present midway oetwceu the Walawka and Toaneraki Schools, Hill AIT h?i'V Other dutriot?. We find that ?™? *v '^children represented in the memorial tor the establishment of a new school are at present within 21 miles of existing schools, chiefly the Oamaru schools, and will he much nearer a school if built on section Si, Ard S owan, adjoining the Weston township. It appeal . a to u ' g tnat th » erection of a new acliool on section 114, Ardgowan estate, as applied for by the patitioiers % un necessary, ami that the most satisfactory solution ot the dimeulty, one which will inflict least hardship upon the .smallest number of children, and which will most satisfactorily meet the requirements of the district, would be the removal of thp present Waiareka School to section 84, Ard-owan adjoining: the township of Weston. From a returil Crossing and 27 iivmg on the west of it We would point out tb.it Cormack's Crossing is a quarter of a mile on the Weston side of the Waiareka .School, and the proposed Hite, section 81 Ardgowan, is 73 chains nearer Weston township than the exiting ecliool. We. therefore, recommend the board to decline the memorial for the establishment of a school on seaion Jl4 Aid ? owan, and that a central school should be established as soon as convenient on the E c on ArriS"'VHn, adjoining the township of VV cSLOD. Henry Clark, Andrew M'Kerrow, Donald Eoiuiie. The roeo-i.r-Mi •ations were considered seriatim, and it was decided that the memorial for the establishment of a nchool on section 114, Ardgowan, be declined • that a central echool be established as soon as convenient on the reserve on Ardgowan, adjoining the townohip of Weston; and that in the meantime the architect be directed to supply the board with detailed information of the cost of erecting anew school in either wood or stone at Weston, also to what extent (and cost of name) the materials of the present building can be utilised, also as to the cost of removin" the teachers residence to the site at Ardgowan. GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTION. The committee appointed to consider the su.qect of the teaching of gymnastics reported having met Mr Hanna on January 27, and learned from him that his engagements under r,he board were :—Mondays : Last hour of the day devoted to Normal School stuvieats. Wednesdays : Whole afternoon at Anderson's Bay .Thursdays: Last hour of the day devoted to Normal School pupils. Fridays: Afternoon divided bstwaen Albany and Union street (one hour each). On Friday nigbt, once every four weeks, Mr Harms. proceeds to Oamaru, where he takes two classes of one hour each On Friday night, once every other four weeks! he proceeds to Milton, there gives one hour's lQßtruction the B&ma evening, and another i hour s instruction on Saturday morning, p-o----ceeds the same morning to Balolutha, and gives mvo hours' instruction there that afternoon Once a fortnight, on Saturdays, Mr Hanna also teaches a class oi students at thn Girls' High School, and auother at the Boys' High School Mr Hanna informed the committee that there is a lack of material %t the gymnasium attached to the Normal School; therefore it ig not possible that a proper coursu of instruction can i be given there. The room is only one-third of ! what a properiy-equipped gymnasium should DB. In Mr Haena's opinion a central gym-i naaium would be fcasibla for the instruction of teachers, but not of pupils. He is further i strong.y of opinion that as ia ail probability moat ot the city snd suburban schools, as well as the largest of the country cchools, will hxve gymnasiums attached to their schoels. it triil be necesßftry that their staff should qualify themselves to give the necessary instruction to their pupils, and thai; such teacascd should bo ! required to give instruction in gymnastics muter his diresfc supervision. He 'therefore recommends that two classes of instruction— one for cmlea, the oJuer for femafcs—be estab- : l!sh(id in some central- gymnasium iv the city ' instruction to he there givsa on ma evening ! every week to all certiflaated teachers ander j the board. Mr Haima also a«ks authority ' to order the discoutiuaance of all iu«truc- i tiou that he dee-sas to be. iuipropar or given on impropr-r lines. The Bommittee recommended :—(1) That on Wednesday after- ! noons.the Anderson's Buy and High sfcrsnt I riohnols have Mr Hanna'a aervicfis on alternate : "r y%, two ljou" to be devoted to e»ch school, j (^ lhat the bosrd should make- sn-a-jgements i with the committee, of the Union street School | for the use of fche-io gyau^iiiioi for the purpose j "■ a" adults' cjaou. (3) Xhafc iv future all UTtchcis ntteuditig tSw i^teaent aad proposed I

I instruction classes shall receive at the end of ' j the prescribed term instruction certificates showing the degree of efficiency in gymnastics attained by.each teacher. (4) That the students I who are being instructed at present iv the ' Normal School gymnasium should bs drafted ' to the Union street gymnasium, as also the ! pupil teachers' clssses now beinjr held ia the ' High School's gymnasium. (5) That the whole of the classes from Standards I to VII should be instructed in gymnastics by the school*' stiffs for at least one hour every week. The report and the recommendations contiined in it were adopted. THE KINDERGARTEN SYSTEM. | .'■■■ The committee set.np to report on the ques- ! . tion of kindergarten teaching reported having had a conference with the inspectors on the 12th mst., and that, hy the chairman's invitation, Mrs W. H. Reynolds, president of the Kindergarten Association of Dunedin, was p-e-I sent, and gave a great dsal of valuable informai t:on concerning the working of the kinderga-teu j classes attached to two of the public echools in i j the City of • Wellington, an well as the coil's* of S mstcuction followed in training teachers for the ( two schools maintained by the Dunedin Kindergarten Association. The committee were of ' opinion that the board should decline to eatertain aiiy proposals for grants in aid of kindergarten materials. or until the board have definitely decidad to introduca kindergacW methods into the schools under the board's charge", and that as a first step towards ouch ' lntroauctioa the services of a thoroughly j trained kindergartener ahould be obtained I Horn the United Staws.. .- . ..] The Chairman, in moving the adoption oE the report, expressed the opinion that the board ! should offer at -east a foar years' engagement I to the person to be sppoiuted to take ch*r»e of ' uha training of the tesohsrs in kindergarten methods, and that her salary should be about i equiv! to what lha board paid the best of their ' lofv.t mistresses. According to the scale such a salary would, be-about £145. The salary i offored should be one that would tempt a womaa who was thoroughly capable of giviujj the instruction required. Mr Ma.cGbkoor, in seconding the. motion said ho was jstisHed ifc would be a mistake on the part of the board to comply with tho applications of school committees for grants in aid of kindergarten instruction, because if kinder- ! garten work was to bs done at all it should 'be dune properly, and. kindergarten instruction, like all other, kinds oc instruction, was aa1- to ! degenerate into a mew matter of form unless it ! was properly done.. He thought it wouldV ' Decsasary, therefore, to get a thoroughly train-d teacher probably ftom America. While in Wellington Mr T. Mackenzie and himsalt nad conferred oaths subjeai with Mr Biair,- xhairmaa of the Weiiia^on HduCAt.on Board, .who had suggested that some ot the Ofcago tsaohera should be gent toWWuGgcon for afow moaihs to sea how tb» children wera instructed, but h*s (the speaker) did not think that; would be sufficient. a-»d he was convinced toe proper course wac to t^,— and na doubt they could net o m . from Am-^ci - a first-class te*char to instruct their tench*'*!, .M: ?- s- Phaser thought th«j propoiiU was ! admirable, but questioned whether the «aiary suggested was sufficient ho realiy tern-it an. excellent; teacher from America. He ur^e'd the necessity of the board acting liberally in resueot to salary, for if thay did two get a raally eiecj'leut t-sacher the thing might be spoilt. The Chairman- suggested that ia the rnakic of the appointment *n American professor, who was aa acknowledged authority on the subiect should be associate*!. Mr Borrie felt thai th« board ran th- ri-k of importing a faddist. He would prefer sending fflme of their best teachers Mr Ramsay : To America ? ~ Mr Borrie : Well, anywhere. He cle-rly saw that there was a risk in the plan proposed, . : Tiie report was adopted, and leave given to the committee to request the assistance of eitaer Professor Esrl B«Des, of Lelaod.Vanford University, or Professor M'Grew principal of the California School of Methods in m*kmg the selection. TECHNICAL EDUCATION. • The committee to, whom- was referred the letter of the secretary of ths Technical Classes Association reported having conferred with the executive--of. the association on the <JBt-h ult. The association, it appeared, had to vacate the premises in King street m wbica for fome years they had conducted their classes in physics, typewriting, shorthand, cookery and domestic ecoaomy carpentry, plumbing, &c., and were now to all intents and purposes without a habitation Witn tno small imbsidy for these purely teehmc*l subjects which the association would roca-.ve from the Government under " Tha Manual and Technical Instruction Act, 1895 " it was shown that they could not afford to pay the ,arge rental* that would be demanded for leasing any of the available premises in a convenient part of the c^ty, and they asked the boaru to help them in their necessities by giving them increased accommodation at, the jSorimi. School. Apart from the queaiion of encroaching on the already very limited ulaygrouad possessed by tbe formal School* — a phase of the matter that must receive aaraest consideration— such additional accommodation the committee said, could only be secured by making large additions to ths Normal buhcol, and to do that would involve considerable expenditure. Towards meeting this the association's executive expressed themselves prepared to devote what money they had in hand—about £300. As a much larger sum would bs needed, the committee were of opinion th»t, if the association's request was to he complied with, the Government should be approached aad asked to make a grant in aid of this necessary work The report proceeded : Is is admitted on all hands that the association have done excellent work in j establishing aud maintaining technical classe3, ' and the cause of technical education demands that the efficiency of the3e classes should be maintained. This board have assisted the association by ths means in their power, and will doubtless be prepared still .to do so within reasonable lengths, but the present application is one bsyond the scope of the board's nuances • heoce the necessity of recommending that the board should co-oporate with the association ia making » direct app ß »i for as;Htance to the Government. The report was p-d.-ipte:?. but-, on the motion of Mr MacUregor, it was also agreed ■—" That the matter be referred back to the committee with authority to make arrangements to provide premises for the carrying on of the associntioa's ckssea for the cui-renp ye*r and suggest some method of making permanent provision." MISCELLANEOUS. Ths iftspr-ciors recommended that, as it was possible that the appointmant of pnpil teachers under the new regulations might in a manner operate unfairly in the case of one or two candidates who had studied under the imprassioa that a pass for matriculation would be sufficient evidence of scholarship, as it had formerly been, these candidates who had shown marked aptitude for teaching should receive consideration.—lt was decided to accept the papers of these candidates as "a piss,", but to intimate that ia future cases candidates must conform to the racu'utions, and noi ba guided liy the matciculation " pass." The Executive of the Women's Franchise Le^ue wrote calling attention to the disproportion of the pay to female comparad with maie pupil teachers, snd asked the board to fall in line with the Auckland, North Canterbury, and H&wke's Bay Education Boards in this respect.—The letter was considered in committee, when it was decided to reply that tbe Minister has already been informed that, in the opinion oE the board, the proposal to equalise the salaries of male and femaie pupil teachers was neither feasible nor equitable. It was decided to charge Is per section of elementary subjects and 2s 6d for each of the other subjects (the maximum charge to my individual not to exceed 7s 6d) in which candidates sit for the London Science and Art Department's and for tha London City and Guilds' examinations. Accounts amounting to £6512 6s 9d were j pasaed for payment. The board authorised the expenditure of half the coat of removing the sheds at Albany street school, on condition that the trees remain as at preseaw The board considered in committee matters relating to the Windsor and Mornington Schools. FEMALE TEACHBBS. Mr P. B. Frasek gave notice to move at the SUjch meeting—" Notwithstanding anything in regulation 47, female teachers who have he'd (heir present positions for over three years shall have their salaries raised to the scale of p ay . ment under regulation 5." •APPOINTMENT OF TEACHERS. Mr P. B. FfIASEp. also gave notice to move— "That regulations 28, 29, 30 be rescinded with the view of inserting the following :— I 28. An Advisory Committee shall bs appointed I asaually, to consist of the chairman of the boar- | for tee time being and two oiher membe-s of the | board ; two to fgrm a quorum. Whan the acivi.-e .or opunon of the inspectors is sought by the com ' ixitcee regarding any vacancy or candidates the i reply of the inspectors shall be in the form of a ' I memorandum, to be attached to the reiiort of th* j committee to the board. | .29. It shall bithe duty of the Advisory Com i mitten, in accordance with regulation No 2r! to | divids the eligible caudirtatea into three Hat* under the respective headings-(l) Suitable an.] •JeserviDg; (2) suitable; (3) other candidates I ; Whsn_ tbe candi-lates deemed "suitable and 1 : deserving number more than six, the committee ! ; may head the list with, the three beat in aloha,. I | betical order. , '• j 33L The board shall "consult" school comj mittec-3 by sanding to them the names aud tesii-

Ladles and children will find much baneuS by j 4 course of spring and summer medicine, j Wood*' Kg Laiaf.ive wiil be found suitable to I both sexes, ala.t children. Liver troubles, ! biiiousaese, and indigestion ate relieved per miueuiiy by it. The preparatiou is entirely prepared from fresh fraifc, consequently it i s palatablß acil refreshing. Sold everywhere

monials of all the eligible candidates as arranged 1 under regulation 29, together with a copy of the regulations guiding the board in the appointment of teachers. The board at its discretion may send to the committee interested any memorandum of I j the inspectors or p»rt thereof attached to the re- ' I port of the Advisory Committee. The school i I committee shall be asked to recommend for ap- ! pointment a candidate from the list- marked i suitable and deserving." The board will not appoint a candidate from the list marked "suitable" unless new facts unknown to the board re- < gardinjc the requirements of a school district and > any " suitable" applicant be revealed by the i school committee interested, and be deemed by ' the board of sufficient importance to warrant re- ! consideration of the appointment. In forwardin" ' the names and testimonials of all eligible cand^ i dates to committees, and furnishing .them with ! the information guiding its Advisory Committee the board expects echool committees to co-operate in promoting successful and deserving teachers. i