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1888. NEW ZEALAND.
EDUCATION: ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. [In Continuation of E.-l, 1887.]
Presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by Command of His Excellency
CONTENTS. REPORT. Public Schools— Page. Page. Attendance .. • ■ . ■ ■. i Native Schools .. .. .. xvi Attendance of Children of Native Race .. iii Institution for Deaf-mutes .. .. .. xvii Age and Sex of Pupils .. .. .. iv Industrial Schools .. .. .. .. xviii Standards .. .. .. .. v University and Secondary Education .. .. xx Examination Statistics .. .. .. v Miscellaneous— Subjects of Instruction .. .. .. vii Technical Instruction .. .. .. xxii Number of Schools .. .. .. vii Public Libraries Subsidy .. .. .. xxii Teachers .. .. ■. ■ ■ ■ ■ viii Gilchrist Scholarship .. .. .. xxii Salaries of Teachors ~ .. .. viii Civil Service Examinations .. .. xxii Finances of Boards .. .. .. ix " Colonial University Reserves" .. .. xxiii School Buildings Requirements .. .. xi I Savings Banks .. .. .. .. xxiii Finances of Committees .. .. .. xiv Scholarships .. .. •. .. xiv Regulations .. .. .. ~ .. xxiii Normal Schools .. .. .. .. xv j Circulars .. .. .. .. .. X xiv Education Reserves .. .. .. .. xv ! APPENDIX. — Wellington .. .. .. .. 04 Age and Sex of Scholars (Table No. 1) .. 1 Hawke's Bay .. .. 69 Standards, Scholars classified according to Marlborough .... 70 (Table No. 2) .. .. .. 2 Nelson .. .. .. .. 71 Income of Boards (Table No. 3) .. .. 3 Grey .. .. .. .. .. 73 Expenditure of Boards (Table No. 4) .. i \ Westland.. .. .. .. .. 75 Summary of Boards' Income and Expenditure North Canterbury .. .. .. 76 for Ten Years (Table No. 5) .. .. 5 South Canterbury .. .. .. .. 78 School Committees' Accounts (Table No. 6) .. 6 Otago .. .. .. .. .. 83 Officers of Boards and Training Colleges (Table Southland .. .. .. .. -<)2 No. 7) . - .. • • • • .. 7-8 Education Department, Expenditure under Normal School Reports— (Table No. 8) .. .. .. 8-10 Auckland .. .. .. .. 57 Schools, Expenditure on each, and Names and Wellington .. .. .. .. 64 Salaries of Teachers (Table No. 9) .. 11-53 Christchuroh .. .. .. .. 107 Dunedin .. .. .. ..84 Reports of Boards— Auckland .. .. .. .. .. 54 Drawing Masters' Reports— Taranaki .. .. .. .. .. 58 Wellington .. .. .. .. 65 Wanganui .. .. .. .. 60 Otago .. .. .. .. .. 85 Wellington .. .. .. .. 62 Hawke's Bay .. .. .. .. 66 District High Schools — Marlborough. .. .. ■. .. 69 South Canterbury .. .. .. .. 78 Nelson .. .. .. .. .. 70 Otago .. .. .. .. .. 85 Grey .. .. .. .. .. 71 Westland .. ■. .. .. 73 Reports and Accounts of School Commissioners— North Canterbury .. .. .. .. 105 Auckland .. .. .. .. y;j South Canterbury .. .. ... .. 76 Taranaki .. .. .. .. 93 Otago .. .. .. .. .. 80 Wellington .. .. .. .. 95 Southland .. .. .. .. 88 Hawke's Bay .. .. .. .. 97 Marlborough .. .. ~ .. 9ft Statements of Accounts of Boards— Nelson .. .. .. .. .. 99 Auckland .. .. .. .. 57 Westland .. .. .. .. 100 Taranaki .. .. .. .. .. 60 Canterbury .. .. .. .. 101 Wanganui .. .. .. .. 62 Otago .. .. .. .. .. 103
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1888. NEW ZEALAND.
Presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by Command of His Excellency
Office of the Department of Education, Sib,— Wellington, sth May, 1888. I have the honour, in accordance with the provisions of " The Education Act, 1877," to submit to your Excellency the following report upon the progress and condition of public education in New Zealand during the year ending the 31st day of December, 1887. I have, &c, G-EOEGE FISHEE. His Excellency Sir William F. Drummond Jervois, G.C.M.G., &c, Governor of New Zealand.
REPORT. This report contains information not only with respect to the administration of the Education Act and the Education Beserves Act, but also with respect to Native schools, the deaf-mute institution, the industrial schools, the University of New Zealand, the University colleges, and the secondary schools. Separate papers (E.-2, 4, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9) will supply further details with respect to all these institutions, and there are also special papers containing the InspectorGeneral's report on the annual examination of candidates for teachers' certificates (E.-la), and the several reports made by the Inspectors of Schools to the Education Boards (E.-1b). The Appendix to this report contains the reports of the Education Boards and of the Commissioners of Eeserves, and some statistics that could not be included in the text. Public Schools. The most important change that has been made in the system of public instruction since its institution is the abolition of the rule of granting the capitation allowance according to what has been known as the " working average." This change was announced at the end of 1887, but did not take effect till the beginning of 1888. The meaning of the term " working average " was defined by the revoked Order in Council in the following words :— The school shall be held to be open any morning or afternoon if one child be present before the first half-hour of the ordinary school time has passed. The average daily attendance for any period shall be ascertained by dividing the total number of attendances for the period by the number of half-days on which the school has been open during the period. The average daily I—E. 1.
EDUCATION: ELEVENTH ANNUAL EEPOET OF THE MINISTEE OF EDUCATION. [In Continuation of E.-l, 1887.]
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attendance so ascertained shall be known as the strict average. But, in order that the capitation allowance may not be unduly affected by bad weather, epidemics, or any unusual occurrence, a second computation shall be made by throwing out of account every morning and every afternoon on which the attendances have numbered less than one-half of the number of pupils belonging to the school, and by throwing out of account the attendances also of every such morning and every such afternoon; and the capitation payments to Boards under " The Education Act, 1877," shall be made according to the average daily attendance as ascertained by this second computation, which average daily attendance shall be known as the working average. The daily attendance for the year, estimated according to the " working average," is 87,937, and for the fourth quarter 89,589. The corresponding numbers for 1886 were 83,405 and 85,343, the respective increases for the year being therefore 4,532 and 4,246. The estimates for the year were based upon the expectation of a" working average " of 87,500, which has been exceeded by 437. There were 110,919 pupils on the rolls at the end of the year, or more by 4,591 than at the end of 1886. The mean (111,115) of the four quarterly averages of the weekly-roll numbers is greater by 196 than the roll number at the end of the year. The total of the numbers on the rolls of the several schools on the several days of inspection was 107,911, which is less by 2,992 than the roll numnumber at the end of the year, and greater by 1,583 than the roll number in December, 1886. The strict average for the whole year is 85,637 (less than the " working average" by 2,300). and for the fourth quarter 87,386 (less than the " working average "by 2,203). The increase for the year in the strict average is 4,900, and for'the fourth quarter 4,025. The saving for the present year (1888) by the substitution of the strict average for the working average may be estimated at about £9,000 —on 2,400 pupils at the capitation rate of £3 15s. prescribed by the Education Act. A further saving is effected by the abolition of the additional capitation allowance of ss. formerly granted for incidental expenses. During part of last year (from May onwards) a capitation allowance of 4s. only was paid, and in December the allowance ceased altogether. But, as compared with expenditure on this head at the rate current at the beginning of 1887, the present rate is less by ss. Assuming that the strict average will be 88,500, and considering that if the " working average" were still recognised this number would be increased to probably 91,000, the saving at ss. each is ,£22,750. Taking into account these two sums, and £8,000 saved by the withdrawal of the grant for the training of teachers, the present annual reduction amounts to £39,750. The varying rates of increase of attendance since the Colonial Government assumed the control of public instruction can be ascertained from Table A.
TABLE A.—School Attendance for Ten Years.
The most important statistics of attendance for the year are exhibited in Table B.
II
School Attondai ice. Yearly Increase on I* a It's o Average Ai itendance. rrjT3 O . ass* I Average Attendant :e. Year. 3o y;5 tD an Strict Average. Working Average. la's Iff* Is* g'fs o Strict Average. Fourth Whole Quarter. Year. Strict Average. Working Averagi Fourth Whole Quarter. Year. Fourth Whole Quarter. Year. Fourth Quarter. Whole Year. 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 50,849 59,707 68,124 74,359 76,309 79,416 84,883 90,070 95,377 99,200 55,688 65,040 75,566 82,401 83,560 87,179 92,470 97,238 102,407 106,328 110,919 49,435 57,301 62,946 63,009 66,426 70,077 74,650 80,183 83,361 87,386 45,521 53,067 60,625 61,822 63,709 67,373 72,657 78,327 80,737 85,637 41,773 50,639 58,738 64,407 64,744 68,288 72,214 76,832 81,663 85,343 89,589 40,837 47,990 54,724 62,234 63,735 66,145 69,843 75,391 80,302 83,405 87,937 76-1 76-6 76-4 76-4 76-7 77-9 78-5 78-6 79-1 8,858 8,417 C,235 1,950 3,107 5,467 5,787 4,707 3,829 9,352 10,526 6,835 1,159 3,619 5,297 4,762 5,169 3,921 4,591 7,860 5,645 63 3,417 3,651 4,573 5,533 3,178 4,025 7,546 7,558 1,197 1,887 3,064 5,284 5,670 2,410 4,900 8,866 8,099 5,669 337 3,544 3,926 4,618 4,831 3,680 4,246 7,159 6,728 7,510 1,501 2,410 3,698 5,548 4,911 3,103 4,532
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TABLE B.—School Attendance* for 1887.
As usual, this table shows a very remarkable number of additions and withdrawals of pupils in comparison with the whole number on the rolls. The true explanation doubtless is that a child moving from one school to another in the course of a year, or being absent long enough to have his name taken off the roll and then returning, counts for two in the enumeration. As the roll number was 106,328 in December, 1886, and there were 50,107 apparent additions to the roll in 1887, and only 110,919 names at the end of 1887, the apparent number of pupils leaving during the year is 45,516. The increase for the- year is the difference between 50,107 entries and 45,516 withdrawals. It is quite certain that there were not 50,107 new pupils during the year ; if there had been so many, the number of individual scholars during the year would have been 156,445, while there were in the whole country at the end of December not more than 158,000 Europeans between the ages of 5 and 15, and about 17,000 of these were attending private and secondary and Native schools. It is not possible to ascertain precisely how many new pupils entered, and how many old scholars finally left, but it is possible to fix minimum numbers for both. Since during the year 12,209 passed the Second Standard, and were promoted to the class preparing for the Third Standard, and yet the number below Standard 11. was increased by 598, there must have been a genuine addition of 12,807 to the
*Included in Table B are Maoris and half-castes to the number of 936, as follows: —
III
Eoll Ni imbers. Strict Average. Average Daily Attendance. Working Average. 4 bi UJ friil yini Education Districts. Pupils at Beginning of Year. Admitted during the Year. Loft during the Year. Pupils belonging at End of Year. © IS I! Fourth Quarter. Whole Boys. Girls. Total. 1887. 1880. Auckland laranaki Wanganui Wellington .. Hawko's Bay Marlborough Nelson 18,680 2,204 5,671 8,235 4,857 1,604 4,719 1,423 1,820 18,343 4,158 20,035 6,857 10,824 1,064 3,256 5,053 3,390 810 1,926 780 523 9,101 1,746 8,180 3,454 8,503 873 2,248 3,077 2,785 680 1,232 595 423 7,399 1,320 6,135 2,524 21,001 2,395 6,679 9,611 5,462 1,734 5,413 1,608 1,920 20,045 4,584 22,680 7,787 17,033' | 1,597 5,139 7,072 4,251 1,238 4,052 1,190 l,490| 15,551 3,477 19,286! 6,010: 16,407 1,735 4,894 7,173 4,153 1,247 4,025 1,103 1,453 15,175 3,452 19,003 | 5,697 8,978 961 2,783 3,915 2,339 699 2,154 615 778 8,436 1,882 10,190 3,258 8,241; 17,2191 839 1 1,800 2,482! 5,265 3,502 7,417 2,114] 4,453 612: 1,311 2,032 4,186 626 1,241 754! 1,532 7,499- 15,935! 1,750: 3,632! 9,289 19,479j 2,861 6,119 16,834 1,853 5,025 7,431 4,319 1,296 4,146 1,195 1,526 15,589 3,598 19,231 5,894 79'G 75-5 75-5 77-8 78'3 77-3 77'0 74-2 77-9 77-4 78-1 84-5 76-7 79-8 73-8 74-0 78-2 78-4 77'5 77-1 75'4 77-0 75-7 78-3 83-5 77-0 Grey WestlancT North Canterbury .. South Canterbury .. Ofcago Southland Totals for 1887 .. Totals for 1886 .. 99,206 95,377 50,107 49,178 38,394 38,227 110,919 106,328 87,386 83,361 85,637 80,737 40,988 44,762' 42,601 89,589 40,581 85,343 87,937 83,405 79-1 78-6 78-6 Increase in year.. 3,829 929 1(67 4,591 4,025 4,900 2,226 2,020' 4,246 4,532 0-5
Education Districts. ire Maoi ris. Half-ci astes liv Maoris. ing as Hal: ;-castes: among }uropeai living us. Total. No. of Schools in which there were Native Children. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Auckland Paranaki ■Yanganui .Vellington .. rlawke's Bay.. tfarlborough .. kelson 46 1 15 22 46 38 14 13 28 84 1 29 35 74 4 ... 2 7 11 2 150 7 18 13 38 139 4 13 21 26 1 289 11 31 34 64 1 200 8 35 35 103 5 5 2 8 10 7 41 45 184 4 27 34 66 7 5 2 13 10 7 25 48 384 12 62 69 169 12 10 4 21 20 14 66 93 76 6 16 15 18 3 4 1 3 6 4 12 13 19 5 12 6 31 11 5 "5 io "2 "2 jrey iVestland STorfch Canterbury 5outh Canterbury )tago southland 6 2 7 5 12 7 5 2 18 9 12 7 2 1 1 3 1 1 4 4 2 1 2 "7 '34 45 3 1 21 48 10 1 55 93 Totals for 1887 Totals for 1886 155 213 124 155 279 368 35 66 29 41 64 107 314 343 279 276 593 619 504 622 432 472 936 1,094 177 185 Difference -58 -31 -89 -31 -12 -29 3 -26 -118 -40 -8 -43 -158
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IV
roll. And since while 12,209 were promoted from the Second Standard class, the number above Standard 11. was only increased by 3,993, there must have been cases of final leaving to the number of 8,216. The actual increase of 4,591 may be merely the difference between 12,807 entries and 8,216 withdrawals. It is probable that this view of the case is not far from the truth. It may be assumed that the mean age of entrance is between six and seven. The census tables show that between six and seven there are only about 17,000 European children in New Zealand, and more than 10 per cent, of the school population is in attendance at private or at secondary schools. It is impossible, therefore, that for a period of long continuance there can be more than about 15,000 new pupils added every year to the school roll. It is of course possible that the number may occasionally, or for a time, be greater on account of the opening of a considerable number of new schools into which some new pupils enter above the normal age. Of 8,216 whose leaving is ascertained by the process here indicated, 1,791 had passed Standard YL, 1,147 others had passed Standard V., 2,012 had passed Standard IV., and 1,827 had only passed Standard 111., while 1,440 of them were in the class preparing for Standard 111. It should be borne in mind that some of these children, though they have left the public school, have not left school, but have been transferred to secondary schools. So far as the numbers here stated can be taken as an indication of the habits of the people it would seem that of 100 children leaving the primary school about 22 have passed Standard VI., 14 were preparing for Standard VI., 24 or 25 for Standard V., 22 for Standard IV., and 17 or 18 for Standard 111. These numbers may not quite fairly represent the state of the case, because those who remained to the end of the public-school course entered some years earlier than those who left in the middle of the course, and the number of young children entering annually is probably increasing from year to year. If the statistics of former years were minute enough to furnish the necessary details, it would probably appear that the 22 per cent, who left after passing Standard VI. were more than 22 per cent, of the number of pupils that entered when they did, and that the 17J per cent, who left before passing Standard 111. were considerably less than 17| per cent, of the contingent of their year. There has been an improvement in regularity of attendance, the average being 79"1 per cent, of the school roll, or o's in excess of the corresponding number for last year, and still more largely in excess of the average for any former year. Otago maintains in this respect its conspicuous pre-eminence. As the " strict average " will be the basis of computation in future years it may be well to say that for 1887 the strict average attendance is 77 per cent, of the mean roll number for the year. The proportion of boys and girls remains unchanged from year to year (51-8 to 48-2). The number of children under seven years of age continues to decline absolutely, and not merely in proportion to the school roll; from 21,370 in 1885 it fell to 21,024 in 1886, and to 19,973 in 1887. The number between seven and ten years shows also a slight but steady decline. In all the age-periods above ten there is a relative as well as an absolute increase of numbers. The following is an abstract of the returns of age and sex, which will be found at greater length in Table No. 1 of the Appendix (p. 1): —
TABLE C.—Age and Sex, December, 1887.
Ages. Boys. Girls. Total. 'orcent; Lges for F: ive Years. five and under seven years .. loven and under ten years .. 'en and under thirteen years 'hirteen and under fifteen years Iver fifteen years 10,454 21,093 18,727 0,058 1,117 9,519 19,944 17,074 5,609 1,324 19,973 41,037 35,801 11,667 2,441 1887. 18-00 37-00 32-28 10-52 2-20 1880. j 19-77 37-21 30-76 10-20! 2-06i 1885. 20-87 37-63 29-26 10-29 1-95 1884. 21-46 37-05 29-20 10-34 1-89 1883. 22-20 36-78 29-00 10-07 1-95 Totals 57,449 53,470 110,919 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00
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V
The classification according to standards is given in detail at page 2 of the Appendix, and more briefly in Table D.
TABLE D.—Classification by Standards, December, 1887.
The proportion of pupils above the Third Standard has risen during the year from 238 per cent, to nearly 25-9. The difference is represented by a decline in the proportion in every one of the lower classes, but chiefly in the preparatory and First Standard classes, which have fallen from 451 per cent, to 43*4 per cent. The preparatory class, however, has still a somewhat larger proportion of the pupils now (26-8 per cent.) than it had in 1879 (when it stood at 25*3 per cent.). The average ages at which the several standards are passed vary very little from year to year. Considering how large a number of children enter between the ages of five and seven, it is strange that the average age on passing the First Standard is so high as eight years and eleven months. The average ages for the several districts are shown in the following table : —
TABLE E.—Average Age of Pupils at Standard Examinations.
The annual inspection report on each school includes a statement of the number of children on the roll of the school on the day of the inspection. The total of the numbers so stated for 1887 is 107,912. Of this number, 39,473 (36*6 per cent.) were not ready for the First Standard examination, and 658 (O6 per cent.) had already passed the Sixth. The number promoted by passingstandards was 48,447 (42-5 per cent.); the number of failures, 12,687 (12-9 per cent.); the number excepted (that is, not passing, but also excused for not passing on account of insufficient attendance), 3,497 (3-2 per cent.); and the number of absentees (among those prepared for passing), 3,150 (2-9 per cent, of the school roll). The classification immediately before and immediately after inspection may be stated thus : —
Standards. Boys. Girls. Totals. 'eroentagi >B. Preparatory classes (P.) .. jlass for Standard I. II. III. IV. V. VI. Dassed Standard VI. (S. VII.) 15,709 9,559 8,678 8,799 6,874 4,487 2,400 929 13,981 8,837 8,393 8,274 0,013 4,292 2,095 979 29,690 18,396 17,071 17,073 13,487 8,779 4,501 1,922 1887. 26-77 16-59 15-39 15-39 12-15 7-92 4-06 1-73 1886. 27-70 17-41 15-61 15-48 11-57 7-08 3-58 1-57 1885. 27-49 18-14 1G-16 15-51 11-13 6-85 3-28 1-44 1884. 27-33 19-19 16-14 15-51 11-15 6-27 3-25 1-16 1883. 27-62 19-10 16-21 15-80 10-94 6-32 2-91 1-10 Totals.. 57,441 53,464 110,919 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00
Education Districts. Averagf Ages (Yei irs) lor Sti mdard. Mean if Ages. iuckland faranaki Wanganui Wellington .. Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson I. Yrs. Mos. 9 2 8 8 8 10 9 0 8 9 8 9 8 7 8 5 9 G 8 11 8 7 9 3 9 G II. Yrs. Mos. 10 5 10 2 10 G 10 0 10 4 9 11 9 9 9 7 10 4 10 2 9 9 9 10 10 5 III. Yrs. Mos. 11 G 11 10 11 9 11 4 11 G 10 8 10 9 10 9 12 0 11 3 11 2 11 4 11 8 IV. Yrs. Mos. 12 9 13 2 12 9 12 4 12 G 12 0 11 11 12 G 12 4 12 5 12 8 12 4 12 7 V. Yrs. Mos. 13 10 14 8 13 5 13 3 13 2 13 1 13 0 12 11 13 3 13 5 13 1 13 3 13 C VI. Yrs. Mos. 14 11 14 7 13 11 14 2 14 3 14 1 14 0 14 5 14 0 14 2 14 1 14 1 14 9 1887. Yrs. Mos. 12 1 12 2 11 10 11 8 11 9 11 5 11 5 11 5 11 11 11 9 11 G 11 8 12 1 1880. Yrs. Mos. 11 11 12 2 11 8 11 7 11 8 11 4 11 C 11 G 11 8 11 10 3-rey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Dtago Southland Mean Range (difference between highest and lowest) 8 11 1 1 10 1 0 11 11 4 1 2 12 G 1 3 13 4 1 9 14 3 1 10 11 8 0 7 11 8 0 10 Mean in 1886 Range in 188G 8 10 0 10 9 11 1 4 11 4 1 8 12 G 1 1 13 5 1 4 14 2 1 4
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Before. After. Preparatory and Standard I. classes ... ... 54,936 ... 41,944 Standard 11. class ... ... ... ... 16,170 ... 16,953 Standard 111. class ... ... ... ... 15,766 ... 17,812 Standard IV. class ... ... ... ... 11,053 ... 14,065 Standard V. class ... ... ... ... 6,449 ... 9,714 Standard VI. class ... ... ... ... 2,880 ... 4,720 Passed Standard VI. ... ... ... ... 658 ... 2,704 Total ... ... ... ... 107,912 ... 107,912 The failures, which amounted to 11*8 per cent, of the school roll, were 208 per cent, of the passes and failures reckoned together; and the passes, which were 44-9 per cent, of the school roll, were 79-2 per cent, of the passes and failures, and 708 per cent, of the number in standard classes. The following table contains information with respect to passes and failures arranged according to districts; the mean number of marks assigned to the schools of each district for class subjects, and the mean number for additional subjects are also stated in it:—
TABLE F.—Inspection Statistics.
The information contained in Table F with respect to passes and failures is given in fuller detail in Table G.
TABLE G.—Passes and Failures.
The passes in the Standards from I. to VI. respectively, if reckoned as percentages of the whole roll number, are about 12"1, 11-3, 9-4, 6-6, 3-6, and I*9. The failures, if reckoned as percentages of the passes and failures taken together in each class, are about 9 per cent, of the candidates for Standard 1., 15 per cent, for Standard 11., 27 per cent, each for Standards 111. and IV., 33 per cent, for Standard V., and 24 per cent, for Standard VI. It appears, therefore, that more difficulty is experienced in preparing pupils for the fifth than for any other standard.
VI
Education Districts. S 1 a R .2 O O <D 3J hi 3 co Ph Absent. Q O Failed. Passed. o <D ai O P4 O j en is "S IS •A m 33! Ill iucldandl Uaranaki .. Wanganui Wellington fiawko's Bay Nlarlborough kelson 20,030 2,390 6,503 9,411 5,221 1,660 5,343 1,513 1,930 19,447 4,505 21,980 7,301 7,507 863 2,372 3,662 1,871 597 1,737 442 672 6,991 1,500 8,250 2,943 79 1 29 11 17 8 87 13 45 82 45 212 29 091 130 228 175 109 52 121 86 101 635 188 409 225 844 104 286 209 389 72 145 57 33 590 135 390 243 2,520 416 971 633 658 107 471 239 199 2,796 625 2,233 759 8,989 876 2,617 4,721 2,177 770 2,782 676 886 8,353 1,946 10,492 3,162 21-9 32-2 27-1 11-6 23-2 17-8 14-4 25-0 18-2 25-1 24-3 17-5 19-4 43-G 3G-7 40-2 50-0 41-7 4C-2 52-1 44-7 45-8 43-0 47-7 43-0 4.8-2 46-7 48'1 1 50-0 40-0 47-7 48-0 31-8 41-0 55-0 58-0 53-3 58-0 49-1 28-9 ? 43-8 33-9 39'0 37-2 40'0 57-0 56-0 63-0 51-2 3-rey Westland.. Nforth Canterbury South Canterbury Dtago Southland For the colony 107,912 39,473 658 3,150 3,497 12,087 48,447 20-8 44-9 Mean 47-5 Mean 46-4
Passes in Standards. Failures in Standards. Education Districts. I. II. III. IV. v. vi.: I. II. III. IV. V. VI. Luckland 'aranaki Vanganui .. Vollington .. iawko's Bay larlborough Jelson key Vestland forth Canterbury louth Canterbury )tago Southland 2,437 284 789 1,171 653 175 587 177 177 2,374 478 2,654 1,030 2,364 229 767 1,195 584 201 555 152 196 2,187 464 2,443 872 1,912 227 452 1,043 420 145 595 140 186 1,798 461 2,142 642 1,344 101 337 736 270 139 506 121 169 1,115 307 1,644 302 029 24 178 399 175 78 303 59 105 597 137 1,023 179 303 11 94 177 75 32 230 27 53 282 99 580 71 271 36 140 25 163 16 41 24 27 205 35 213 50 485 100 212 128 129 34 87 45 30 478 81 384 86 723 159 253 180 154 43 114 52 48 944 210 592 290 560 77 219 139 110 25 90 07 33 619 140 470 176 363 35 97 111 76 20 78 39 43 401 125 423 132 118 q a 50 50 20 23 61 12 18 89 34 151 25 For the colony 12,992 12,209 10,103 7,151 3,886 2,040 1,306 2,279 3,762 2,731 1,949 GGl
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The next table (H) is not of any great value, seeing that the table (D) of classification according to standards expresses nearly all the same facts in a more convenient form. It is interesting, however, to notice that music, which cannot be made compulsory in all cases, is very widely taught, and that a very large proportional number of girls are learning needlework. The prominence now given to drawing also appears in the table.
TABLE H.—Number of Pupils instructed in each Subject.
The number of schools continues to increase almost in proportion to the number of pupils. At the end of 1886 there were 1,054 schools, with a mean average attendance of 81; and in December, 1887, there were 1,093 schools, with a mean average attendance of 82. In this enumeration two half-time schools taught by one master are counted as one school; otherwise the number of schools would be stated at 1,123. The mean average attendance corrected for the difference between strict average and working average is 80, with which the corresponding number for future years will have to be compared. The following table exhibits the characteristic differences of the districts with respect to the average size of a school.
TABLE J. —Number of Schools, December, 1887. (In this enumeration every couple of half-time schools is reckoned as one school, except in the column for number of such schools.)
It will be seen that Otago —followed closely by Wellington, and North Canterbury, and at no great distance by Hawke's Bay—has the largest proportion
VII
Education Districts. Its Hi o3 ■A 00 a 13 . a a rt oi o %S o Si Co m S || II la H © o II ■3 a; u •a 1 a Auckland .. Paranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawkc's Bay Marlborough Nelson 3-rey Westland North Canterbury .. 3outh Canterbury .. Dtago Southland 21,001 2,395 6,679 9,611 5,462 1,734 5,413 1,608 1,920 20,045 4,584 22,680 7,787 21,001 2,395 6,679 9,611 5,462 1,734 5,413 1,608 1,920 20,045 4,584 22,680 7,787 21,001 2,395 6,679 9,611 5,462 1,717 5,303 1,608 1,920 20,045 4,572 22,080 7,643 21,001 2,395 6,561 8,051 5,334 1,660 5,159 1,608 1,920 20,045 4,572 22,680 7,530 11,085 892 2,827 5,178 2,288 751 2,787 671 967 8,899 1,935 10,185 2,920 14,055 1,321 3,899 5,406 3,103 996 3,437 910 1,155 11,606 2,561 12,989 4,124 8,993 887 2,421 3,792 2,165 619 2,610 638 780 8,222 1,983 10,029 2,842 7,161 449 1,502 2,217 1,097 489 1,723 335 484 3,882 958 7,253 1,541 19,923 2,329! 5,575] ■ 8,71l| 4,554! 1,495! 4,278; 1,138 1,218! 18,500 4,001' 19,387 6,018 16,733 1,857 i 5,448 j 6,287 ' 3,652 ! 1,270 ] 3,479 1,093 1,068 15,270 1 2,322 16,271 i 5,654 19,101 1,546 3,933 8,241 4,383 654 2,0Y3 1,202 1,245 17,928 3,832 19,725 5,840 89,703 83,772 9,265 1,037 1,622 3,553 2,102 564 2,167 547 705 8,680 1,525 7,895 2,458 4,610 43 253 74 173 97 131 38 1,524 155 242 175 Totals for 1887 Totals for 1886 110,919 106,323 110,919 106,327 110,636 105,710 108,522 105,106 51,985 47,484 65,622 61,615 45,981 41,979 29,091 25,953i | 97,127 190,407, 80,404 79,525 42,126 39,710 7,515 7,064 Increase 3,138 j i 6,720 879 I 5,931 2,416 451 4,591 4,592 4,926 3,416 4,501 4,007 4,002
Education Districts. <S o I 02 o5 o a 1 < t Q l> <1 a o ©FH too h o a Nu: 10 I? ibcr rtf CO Pi 3 a 2S if Sch. S3»; b a ■oft is I'ft ids i: n whi luartf §1 I 5 ich tl ;rwai O ■ •—< It §8 le Atti If 8 ri I! ;nda] ice fo] 3'ft •gfi gg CO a =s . as b ft a the o *& CO M'o =m O Oil ° 9 S5 la in o <w O S,a o i a •& o ft O 00 06rH fO *O O "o CZ3 Auckland.. Uaranaki.. vVanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough kelson 3-rey Wcstland.. Sorth Canterbury.. South Canterbury.. Dtago .. Southland 221 35 76 71 45 31 88 20 24 154 49 183 96 17,219 1,800 5,265 7,417 4,453 1,311 4,186 1,241 1,532 15,935 3,632 19,479 6,119 77'9 51-4 69-3 104-5 99-0 42-3 47-6 62-0 63-8 103-5 74-1 106-4 63-7 12 4 6 4 g 11 4 8 4 o 0 1 20 2 3 4 1 14 4 2 15 4 11 10 23 5 7 6 5 4 9 1 2 16 5 22 14 91 12 31 23 12 4 21 5 5 43 25 59 35 22 7 11 8 5 5 18 2 17 3 0 i 4 2 6 1 4 14 3 13 9 IS 1 9 4 6 1 5 2 11 9 8 5 7 1 1 G 1 1 ..I 1 1 5 1 9 S '*2 2 50 as 25 2 as 1 16 1 12 8 8 14 27 2 5 2 12 3 1 'i 2 4 24 3 30 14 16 1 11 5 2 12 4 12 6 5 1 10 2 1 4 as 2 4 as 2 11 1 1 Totals for 1887 Totals for 1886 1093 1054 89,589 85,343 82-0 81-0 76 71 95 96 119 106 366 371 149 129 80 83 74 72 73 67 34 35 27 24 60 as 30 62 as 31 118 119 10 11 Difference 39 4,246 1-0 -1 13 -5 20 -3 2 6 -1 3 -2 as 1 -1 -1
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of large schools, while Marlborough represents the other extreme, with Nelson next, and Taranaki not far off. In Marlborough nearly one-half and in Nelson nearly one-third of the schools are in the category of subsidised schools. The number of teachers increases in almost exact proportion to the number of pupils. The proportional increase is greatest in the classes of pupil-teachers (especially male pupil-teachers) and women in sole charge of small schools. Considerable variations in the numbers of principal teachers and heads of schools or of departments are apparent rather than real, and arise from a want of consistency in defining the powers and positions of such teachers. Including 996 pupilteachers and 182 sewing-mistresses, there were 3,045 teachers at work at the end of the year, as shown in the following table :—
TABLE K.—Number of Teachers, December, 1887.
In the next table the salaries are stated, at the rates current in December. TABLE L.—Salaries of Teachers.
About one-third of the whole body of teachers received salaries of between ,£lOO and ,£2OO, and about one-tenth were paid salaries of £200 and upwards, the highest rate being £480. The average salary of all teachers (£293,708 14s. Bd. -f- 3,045) was £96 9s. Id. ; for 1886 it was £96 15s. 9d. As the working average for the quarter was 89,589, and the strict average 87,386, the expenditure in
VIII
Education Districts. Principal. Iload of School. Head of Department. Sole Teachers. Assistant Pupiltcacliers. ! teachers. Total. gPffl-t5 !- £} cG 0} CJ -Q O 9m ■■> > OB o> m •| in % o M. P. M. F. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. All. Auckland Paranaki iVanganui Wellington .. Hawke's Bay Marlborough .. kelson 1 'i 2 108 13 24 30 24 8 24 6 8 78 19 79 20 8 5 3 7 3 2 16 "i *8 "i 1 *8 71 8 40 20 8 14 18 7 8 45 15 72 52 34 8 9 14 10 6 30 5 8 9 10 32 14 34 1 8 20 10 8 1 3 22 7 53 7 j 146 7 19 42 28 7 27 4 9 122 22 111 | 13 28 4 12 14 15 2 3 3 9 61 16 54 7 194 22 39 95 47 11 28 14 18 153 24 95 28 241 27 84 84 57 26 53 22 28 222 61 258 96 382 43 70 158 88 27 101 26 34 310 61 238 65 623 70 154 242 145 53 154 48 63 532 122 496 161 17,219 1,800 5,265 7,417 4,453 1,311 4,186 1,241 1,532 15,935 3,632 19,470 6,119 27-6 25-7 34-2 30-6 30-7 24'7 27-2 26-0 24-3 30-0 29-8 39-3 38-0 60 15 15 1 ti Jrey iVestland* STorth Canterbury 3outh Canterbury )fcago Jouthland 15 4 6 1 1 20 4 2 48 14 15 11 io io Totals for 1887 .. Totals for 1886 .. 33 46 1 441 405 51 47 5 3 39 53 378 380 189 168 i 174 i 176 I i 1557 i525 i 228 196 i 768 721 I 1259 1 1206 I I 'l608[ 1515 J2863! !2721 I [89,589 85,343 4,246 31-3 31-4 182 173 Difference .. -is! -1 36 4 -14 -2 21 31 32 47 53 142 -0-1 9 -2 88 *Ei| ;ht monitors reckoned as til-teachers. I Paid b; Committee,
Under £100. Education Districts. Sowing- Pupil- Othor mistresses, teachers. Teachers. £100 and under £200. £200 and under £300. £300 and under £100. £400 and upwards (maximum, £480).* Number of Teachers. Total of Bates of Salary, Deconiber, 1887. Auckland .. laranaki .. Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson 3teey Westland North Canterbury .. South Canterbury .. Dtago Southland 60 15 15 1 222 26 51 109 62 13 31 17 27 214 40 149 35 169 22 19 39 27 22 59 12 16 91 27 55 12 192 21 67 61 41 16 5S 15 15 175 47 197 101 29 1 15 26 10 1 5 3 3 40 6 74 11 8 3 8 4 1 1 3 1 683 85 +155 +258 146 53 154 48 }64 580 136 511 172 £ s. a. 57,800 0 0 5,415 5 0 17,461 2 11 23,656 0 0 14,174 7 0 4,109 12 0 13,435 0 0 4,310 0 0 5,047 19 9 51,883 17 0 12,194 0 0 64,395 0 0 19,826 11 0 2 48 14 15 11 i 10 2 12 2 1 2 9 Totals for 1887 181 996 570 1,006 224 52 10 3,045 293,708 14 8 Totals for 1886 1,747 1,647 968 215 48 16 2,894 280,117 17 2 Difference 100 38 4 151 13,590 17 6 * One principal teacl: vacancy. J Excludes o: ier, with £'400, has received an addition of £100 as vice-principal oi a training college, no whose salary has not been settled. I Including a
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salaries for each unit of average attendance was at the rate of £3 ss. 7d. or £3 7s. 3d., according as the working average or the strict average is taken as the divisor. In the statement of the Boards' actual expenditure for the year the cost of the training institutions and of arrangements for special instruction of teachers and pupils in drawing, music, drill, gymnastics, &c, is included in the total cost of the teaching staff. The expenditure thus stated is £303,648 2s. 2d., which gives £3 9s. Id. for each unit of the working average for the year and £3 10s. lid. for each unit of the strict average. The cost of Boards' administration and inspection for the year was £20,624 16s. 7d., or 4s. lOd. for each unit of strict average attendance; and the incidental expenses of schools amounted to £31,183 9s. 2d., or 7s. 3d. each. Taken together, £3 10s. lid. for teaching, 4s. lOd. for administration and inspection, and 7s. 3d. for incidental expenses, make up the cost for each unit of strict average attendance (for the year) to £4 3s. This rate of expenditure must be reduced by about 9f per cent, to bring it within the compass of the statutorjr allowance of £3 15s. The following table (M) is a summary of the abstracts of receipts and expenditure furnished by the several Education Boards. These abstracts are printed with the several reports (Appendix, pp. 54 to 92), and a more detailed summary will be found in the Appendix (pp. 3 and 4). Table M.—Abstbaot of Receipts and Expenditure of Boabds. Dr. '& s. a. Or. £ s. d. To Balances, Ist January, 1887 .. 21,157 510 By Boards'administration .. .. 9,893 710 Government grants— Inspection and examination ' .. 10,731 8 9 Maintenance .. .. .. 332,605 3 8 Teachers'salaries and allowances, and Buildings .. .. .. 55,451 2 9 training .. .. .. 303,648 2 2 Reserves revenues .. .. .. 27,372 9 3 Incidental expenses of schools .. 31,183 9 2 Local receipts—■ Scholarships .. .. .. 5,518 5 9 Pees, donations, &c. .. .. 1,434 1 2 Interest .. .. .. .. 57 410 For buildings .. .. .. 236 811 Buildings, sites, plans, &c. .. .. 52,621 9 11 Interest .. .. ~ .. 529 9 2 Refunds and sundries .. .. 267 2 8 Refunds, deposits, &o. .. .. 252 13 4 Balances .. .. .. .. 25,118 3 0 £439,038 14 1 . £439,038 14.1 The Government grant for buildings entered in this summary includes £45,835 4s. from the Public Works Vote of 1886, and a further sum of £4,114 16s. granted in April, 1887, in anticipation of the Public Works Vote of 1887. It includes also £4,340 10s. 2d. granted from the Consolidated Bevenue • for reinstating buildings destroyed by fire, £398 from the same source granted for purchase of playgrounds, and £762 12s. 7d. granted from Public Works Vote to Education Boards for school buildings in places where there is a considerable Native population. The Public Works Vote for school buildings in 1887 was £40,000, of which sum £4,114 16s. was paid in anticipation, as already stated; £3,464 15s. Bd.—including the £762 12s. 7d. granted to Education Boards —was expended on Native-school buildings contracted for under authority of the Public Works Vote of 1886, but not completed before the beginning of the financial year, April, 1887; £1,063 6s. 4d. was for Native-school "buildings, in anticipation of the vote of 1887; and the remainder, amounting to £31,107, was distributed to Boards in the early part of this year. The distribution to the Boards was as follows :— £ s. d. Auckland ... ... ... ... ... 6,091 8 0 Taranaki ... ... ... ... ... 777 19 0 Wanganui ... ■ ... ... ... ... 1,885 5 0 Wellington ... ... ... ... ... 3,542 1 0 Hawke'sßay ... ... ... ... ... 2,494 8 0 Marlborough ... ... ... ... ... 479 7 0 Nelson ... ... ... ... ... 1,299 13 0 Grey ... ... ... ... ... ... 436 8 0 Westland ... ... ... ... ... 508 8 0 North Canterbury ... ... ... ... 5,020 9 0 South Canterbury ... ... ... ... 1,152 4 0 Otago ... ... ... ... ... ... 5,462 0 0 Southland ... ... ... ... ... 1,957 10 0 Total ... ... ... ... £31,107 0 0 2—E. 1.
IX
X
E.—1.
As no part of this last distribution was made in 1887 the whole of the money will appear in the Boards' accounts for 1888. It is included, however, in the assets of the Boards at the end of 1887. In the following tables (N and 0) account is taken of all money due to the Boards from the Government, including the sum of £31,107 from the Public Works Vote, as stated in the paragraph last preceding; and of all money received by the Boards from School Commissioners on account of reserves in the last quarter of 1887, and therefore deducted from the payments made by the Department in the first quarter of 1888 : —
TABLE N.—Money Assets (and Deficits), December, 1887.
TABLE O.—Money Liabilities (and Balances), December, 1887.
The peculiar construction of these tables is due to the desire to show the distinction between balances (or deficits) on account of ordinary current expenditure, and balances (or deficits) on account of the special grants made out of Public Works votes for the building of schools. If this distinction be disregarded it will appear that only one Board is without sufficient assets to cover its liabilities. That one Board is the Board of the Grey District, which shows a deficit of £289 12s. 5d., and is in that respect in a worse position —to the extent of £889 2s. sd.—than it was a year ago, when it had a balance of assets over liabilities to the amount of £599 10s. But when the distinction in question is observed it is found that the Grey Board has during the year exceeded its means for ordinary expenditure to the extent of more than £416, and is in debt on its ordinary account to the extent of £589 ; so that in order to get its ordinary account into a solvent condition by the end of the year it must reduce its rate of expenditure on maintenance and administration by over £1,000 a year, while its whole income, at £3 15s. capitation allowance, is only about £4,700. Besides Grey there are three other districts whose ordinary account shows a debtor balance, the liabilities exceeding the assets. In the case of Auckland, the deficit (£27 os. 4d.) is insignificant in comparison with the income; and the
Duo from Deficit on Account of Education Districts. Cash. Totals. Government. Other Sources. Building. Other Purposes. iuckland Earanaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay .. Marlborougb. STelson Irey Westland STorth Canterbury south Canterbury Dtago southland £ s. d. 5,239 17 11 702 16 0 893 10 4 1,300 16 4 £ s. d. 6,091 8 0 668 7 0 1,889 8 4 3,542 1 0 1,994 8 0 1,328 17 10 1,108 8 0 436 8 0 727 5 9 £ s. a. 48 G 8 44 10 11 £ s. d. £ s. a. 27 0 4 £ s. cl. 11,406 12 11 1,415 13 11 3,276 16 5 6,439 6 1 1,994 8 0 1,624 12 9 4,638 10 11 1,085 8 0 1,356 13 7 9,996 17 11 3,217 9 4 7,308 0 1 3,435 3 4 493'il 9 1,536' 8 9 295 14 11 3,530 2 11 614 8 8 9,240 0 3 1,712 5 4 1,503 1 5 1,477 13 4 26,570 13 5 CO 0 0 14 19 2 9 4 6 589' 0 0 747 13 2 1,405 4 0 5,804 18 8 1,957 10 0 I I > Totals.. 26,954 4 7 177 1 3 493 11 9 2,900 2 3 57,195 13 3
Liabilities for Balances for Education Districts. Totals. Buildings. Other Purposes. Buildings. Other Purposes. iuckland .. laranaki .. Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson 3-rey Westland North Canterbury .. South Canterbury .. Dtago Southland.. & s. d. 2,496 4 9 313 14 0 187 2 1 206 7 0 t937 19 0 123 1 8 683 2 0 137 0 5 40 15 0 921 11 0 £ s. d. 5,110 13 3 334 0 1 •l,08G 15 0 & s. d. 3,799 14 11 760 16 7 £, s. d. 13 3 2,002 19 4 £ s. d. 11,406 12 11 1,415 13 11 3,276 16 5 6,439 6 1 1,994 8 0 1,624 12 9 4,638 10 11 1,085 8 0 1,356 13 7 9,996 17 11 3,217 9 4 7,308 0 1 3,435 3 4 404 12 10 1,387 10 10 649 0 0 60 0 0 5,077 7 6 1,645 18 7 150 0 0 416 8 8 6,232 19 1 95 3 9 459 0 11 1,106 6 2 299 7 7 772 18 4 3,997 19 5 1,542 1 3 2,733 4 0 2,834 9 7 961 5 3 637 17 4 1,401 11 11 477' 0 3 2,72816 0 155 0 0 29 9 6 1,690 0 1 29 5 1 Totals 16,322 6 9 J 24,700 1 7 8,936 12 11 7,236 12 0 57,195 13 3 * Not including £588 Is. due to llees bequest account, (eneral account (£1,461 5a. 3d.) i Difference between building liabilities (£,2399 4s. 3d.) and balance in
E.—l
same may be said with respect to the North Canterbury deficit (£747 13s. 2d.), especially when it is considered that this Board receives several thousand pounds in advance every quarter from the School Commissioners. But in the case of Wellington the deficit (£1,536 Bs. 9d.) is a serious matter. Two years ago the deficit was £1,628 18s. 9d.; a year ago it was £1,544 18s. 4d. It is, therefore, slowly declining. But it is evident that strenuous efforts are required to put the finances of this district upon a proper footing, and that meanwhile more than £1,500 out of grants made for buildings is being practically applied year after year to avoid the necessity of a large overdraft on the ordinary account. About three-fourths of the money last distributed to Boards for building purposes is available to them for new works undertaken or to be undertaken this year, but in this respect a great disproportion is noticeable. In the case of Wanganui the grant was not sufficient to cover liabilities incurred, and there is a deficit of £493 lls. 9d. on building account; but the Board has a balance of £2,002 19s. 4d. on its ordinary account. The grant to Hawke's Bay cleared off building liabilities and left a balance of only £95 3s. 9d. for new works; on the ordinary account there is a balance of £961 ss. 3d. At the other extreme of the scale is "Wellington, which has £6,232 19s. Id. available (nearly £2,700 more than the last grant). Marlborough, Westland, South Canterbury, and Southland have also money for building purposes in excess of the last grants made to them. All the other Boards had, to a greater or less extent, incurred liabilities in anticipation of their grants. The sums available for the year to the Boards of the three largest districts (which have charge of about 60 per cent, of the children of all the public schools) is as follows : Auckland, about £3,800 ; North Canterbury, about £4,000 ; Otago, about £2,730. The wants of the several districts with respect to school accommodation are not accurately known to the Department, in the absence of minute information as to the demands in outlying districts for new schools as settlement progresses. It is, however, possible to ascertain from returns made by the Boards the number of existing schools where the floor-space is insufficient. On the whole existing schools have floor-space amounting to 1,270,614 square feet; or, deducting the areas of rented r00m5—34,572s —34,572 square feet —1,236,042 square feet. Allowing 10 square feet for each child —the Otago Board, has lately determined to consider Bft. sufficient —this space, of nearly a million and a quarter square feet, is more than 50 per cent, in excess of the requirements, as estimated by average attendance; but the excess is not evenly distributed. The following list gives the names of the schools that are too full, distinguishing those in which the space is less than Bft. for each unit of working average : —
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District. Under 10 Square Feet (but not less than 8). Under 8 Square Feet. District. Under 10 Square Feet (but not less than 8). Under 8 Square Feet, Richmond Road. Ponsonby. Nelson Street. Franklin Road. Grafton Road. Newton East. Kauaeranga Boys'. Frankley Road. Fitzroy. Waiongona. Waipuku. Midhirst. Mosston. Upper Tutaenui. Bunnythorpe. Mangaone. Mastertonlnfants'. Waihakeke. Pitone. Paikakariki. Patutahi. Frazer Town. Wairoa. Mohaka. Port Ahuriri. Napier. Ormondville. Makatoku. Matamau. Danevirke. Maungaatua. Newton West. Epsom. Parawai. Hawke's Bay .. Marlborough .. Woodville. Renwick. Grovetown. Fairhall. Onamalutu. Kaiuma. Bridge St. Juniors'. Dobson. Westbrook. Woodstock. Harewood Road. Oamaru South. Evansdale. NorthOtagoHeads. Albany Street. Arthur Street. Kaikorai. Mornington. Kensington. Mosgiel. Tokomairiro. Kaitangata. Balclutha. Tapanui. Roxburgh. North Forest Hill Invercargill South. Pukerau. Otautau. Wrey's Bush. 'aranaki Nelson Grey .. Vanganui Westland North Canterbury Otago Terrace End. Gaversham. Forbury. Macandrew Road. Wellington Mount Cook Infants'. lawke's Bay Te Karaka. Makauri. Southland Riversdale. Mandeville. Lower Shotover.
E.—l
In the reports of the several Boards (see Appendix) some schools not here named are mentioned as being over-crowded. The inconvenience in such cases may be due to some peculiarity in the plans of the schools, or to some want of relation between the numbers in particular classes and the sizes of the rooms occupied by them: it is not indicated by the returns of area and attendance. The following table (P) is compiled from the returns :—
TABLE P.—Deficiency of School Buildings.
In November a circular was issued requesting the Boards to send in estimates of the value of their school buildings and apparatus, taken as at the end of October. The returns have been received, and they show that the estimated value was £719,269 lls. 9d., being—for schoolhouses, £512,237 55.; for school apparatus, £48,534 2s. 9d.; for residences, £158,198 45.; and for an office and store, £300. The following table (Q) shows for each district the number of schools and residences included in the estimates, the amounts received by Boards for building purposes during eleven years (1877 to 1887, inclusive), and the amounts expended on the same purposes during the same time. As this table is in some respects a continuation of Table No. 4a, contained in the Appendix to the report issued in 1882, three errors which have been discovered in the table of 1882 are here indicated. In column 5, £48,530 is a misprint for £48,350, and in column 1 a deduction of £62 is to be made in the case of North Canterbury, and an addition of £2,590 in the case of Southland. The alterations in column 1 must be repeated in column 4, and the totals of columns 1 and 4 changed accordingly.
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Education Districts. Schools in Operation. Schools not belonging to Boards. Schools without Besidences. Schools with less than 10 sq. ft. for each Child (but more than 8 sq. ft.). Sehools with less than 8 sq. ft. for each Child. Available in 1888. (Tables N and O.) Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington .. Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson 221 35 76 71 45 31 88 20 24 154 49 183 96 31 1 4 12 5 9 7 97 16 20 36 14 11 49 7 11 11 9 G 27 7 5 3 5 12 5 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 2 £ s. d. 3,799 14 11 766 16 7 [-493 11 9] 0,232 19 1 95 3 9 459 0 11 1,166 6 2 299 7 7 772 18 4 3,997 19 5 1,542 1 3 2,733 4 0 2,834 9 7 Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 4 5 1 4 G "l5 .5 3 3 Totals.. 1,093 89 314 62 18
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TABLE Q.—School Buildings, 1877-1887 (inclusive).
XIII
Valuation in October, 1887. Districts. Receipts for Buildings, 1877 to 1887. Expenditure on Building Account, 1877 to 1887. Cash Balances for Buildings, December, 1887. ichoolhouses. residences. pparatus: "Value. Value. Square leet. Number. Value. Number. Value. Auckland .. 241,020 214 £ s. d. 86,807 5 0 £ s. cl. 12,210 1 3 119 £ s. d. 29,303 0 0 £ s. d. 128,320 6 3 £ s. d. 176,497 6 11 £ s. d. 176, S28 15 11 £ s. d. 550 0 0 Taranaki 27,593 35 10,986 0 0 1,343 0 0 19 3,035 0 0 15,364 0 0 19,347 11 11* 21,231 15 8* 302 11 7 Wanganui .. 79,051 72 23,975 0 0 2,903 0 0 46 8,415 0 0 35,293 0 0 44,917 9 10 46,986 7 7 [Dr. 1,691 14 8] Wellington .. 83,621 58 36,092 0 0 3,G37 9 0 29 6,109 10 0 45,838 19 0 76,936 2 5 75,027 12 7 2,897 5 1 Hawke's Bay 50,140 40 22,710 0 0 1,414 0 0 30 5,905 0 0 30,029 0 0 44,428 1 1 48,134 5 4 [Dr. 2,399 4 3] Marlborough 17,676 21 7,336 0 0 1,531 0 0 20 3,389 0 0 12,256 0 0 14,967 3 3 14,979 17 2 102 15 7 Nelson 69,173 78 23,035 0 0 2,781 12 0 40 6,735 10 0 32,552 2 0 36,212 15 3 37,047 16 8 549 15 2 Grey 20,125 18 8,425 0 0 1,184 14 0 12 1,295 0 0 1 27,815 14 Of 52,116 15 5 47,107 10 10 (• [Dr. 87 0 5] | 311 5 4 Westland .. 23,602 21 13,067 0 0 1,324 0 0 12 1,620 0 0 North Canterbury 255,320 149 125,339 0 0 9,229 1 0 135 38,960 0 0 173,528 1 0 170,382 16 5 170,425 16 6 [Dr. 100 9 7] South Canterbury 53,924 48 22,341 0 0 2,735 17 6 39 9,010 0 0 34,686 17 6 43,631 9 5 43,474 4 1 36 17 3 Otago 232,465 181 109,186 0 0 5,693 0 0 169 32,150 0 0 147,029 0 0 179,811 9 2 181,193 7 5 Nil. Southland .. 82,332 90 22,338 0 0 512,237 5 0 2,547 8 0 69 11,671 4 0 36,556 12 0 41,875 6 5 43,252 17 4 906,290 7 1| 1,031 19 7 Totals 1,236,042+ 1,025 i 48,534 2 9 739§ 15S.198 4 0 719,269 11 9t! 901,124 7 6 * Including £2,107 15s. 2d. received and expended by Patea Board, 1877. t Including £300 for office and store at Hokitika. t Not including rented buildings. § Only one house for a district is included i] this enumeration, though there are districts with two each. || Including £43,781 2s. 9d. for sites from 1878 to 1887 inclusive. The expenditure on sites in 1877 is not ascertained.
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Some of the Boards' Secretaries experience great difficulty every year in obtaining information as to the receipts and expenditure of the School Committees. The statistics for 1886 under this head were printed last year in a very incomplete form, and this year they are again far from perfect. The return from the Grey district is a very partial one. The return for Nelson has not yet been received : if it arrives in time it will appear with the rest in Table No. 6 (Appendix p. 6). Seeing that an Order in Council made under the Education Act requires that the Committees' accounts shall be audited every year in the month of January, it ought to be possible to obtain summaries of them before the month of May. The returns already received show that about .£5,700 of the income of Committees was derived from sources independent of Boards, and that they supplemented the salaries of teachers in small schools by contributions amounting to £1,470. The Boards were entitled to receive a capitation allowance of Is. 6d. for establishing and maintaining scholarships. This capitation, if claimed on the whole working average would have amounted to about £6,500. The Boards, however, receive on this account only so much as they actually spend, and the amount spent was £5,518. The number and annual value of Boards' scholarships current at the end of 1887 are stated in the following table : —
TABLE R.—Scholarships.
The reports of the Education Boards are not a mere record of ordinary transactions. The Auckland Board makes a statement of the method by which the expenditure is to be kept within the newly-assigned limits; suggests that the scholarships should be awarded on a uniform plan for the whole colony ; desires that grants for buildings be in future apportioned according to the ascertained wants of the several districts instead of on the basis of population; announces that it is difficult to find sufficient suitable places for young persons who are still nominally pupil-teachers though they have passed the certificate examination; records the success of a night-school established in the City of Auckland ; refers to the good effects following upon the appointment of a truant officer; and reports the closing of the high-school department of the public school at Cambridge. The Westland Board makes a proposal with respect to scholarships that goes beyond the recommendation from Auckland: the suggestion is that the scholarships be made colonial, and awarded without distinction as to locality. The Otago Board states that the supply of trained and certificated teachers is somewhat in excess of the demand, agreeing in this respect with the Auckland Board. The Taranaki Board thinks that the syllabus of school-work should be reduced to adapt it to the special requirements of districts where the schools are necessarily
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Education Districts. Number held in Dec, 1887. Boys. Girls. Period of Tenure. Expended on Scholarships in 1887. Annual Value, &c. Auckland.. 28 18 10 Years. 3J or 3 £ s. a. 1,008 6 7 4 at .645; 5 at £40; 1 at £35 ; 8 at £30; 10 at £20 (with free education): 9 for 3J years ; 19 for 3 years. 1 at £15 ; 4 at £10. 4 at £40 ; 1 at £35 ; 3 at £20 ; 2 at £15. 4 at £30 ; 4 at £20 ; 9 at £15. £20 ; 9 for 2 years ; 5 for 1 year. £40. 2 at £52 10s. ; 1 at £1610s,; 3 at £1410s.; 4 at £12 10s.: with free education. £50. £50. 7 at £40 ; 27 at £20; and 11 have expenses of travelling. 4 at £34 ; 2 at £10 ; 3 at £8 ; 2 at £4. £20 each to scholars living at home ; £40 each to others. 30 for 3 years; 10 for 2 years. 5 at £35 ; 9 at £20. faranaki.. Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Sfolson 5 10 17 14 2 10 4 8 8 8 2 5 1 2 9 6 2 2 2 2 or 1 2 2 10G 18 2 314 5 0 425 15 4 352 13 3 12 12 0 238 13 5 5 3rey Wostland STorth Canterbury.. 2 2 34 2 2 21 "is 2 2 2 79 3 0 137 12 0 1,056 12 7 South Canterbury .. Dtago 11 46 5 26 6 20 2 3 or 2 187 14 7 1,314 0 2 Southland 14 10 4 3 or 1 283 19 8 Totals, 1887.. Totals, 1886.. 195 204 119 123 7G 8] 5,518 5 9 5,573 0 9
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somewhat weaker than in the largest districts; and expresses a wish for some measure that would enable the smaller districts to offer salaries more nearly equal to those which are given by the more important Boards. The Greymouth Board also asks for an approximate equalisation of salaries, and, in the same strain, the Wanganui Board desires that some difference may be made in the capitation rate to the advantage of country schools as compared with tow m schools. The Westland Board also makes an appeal for special consideration. The Southland Board puts in a plea for the revival of the "working average" as a basis of capitation allowance. The Wellington Board asks for some assistance in carrying on the School of Design. The Boards of Taranaki, Wanganui, Greymouth, and Southland give particulars of the want of school accommodation; and the Otago Board states that the demand for new schools in outlying districts is greater than it has been for several years. The reports will be found in the Appendix (pp. 54 to 92, and 105 to 108). The Auckland and Wellington Normal Schools were closed at the end of the year, owing to the cessation of the grant for the training of teachers. The Otago Board has kept its Normal School open, and the North Canterbury Board has remodelled its school instead of closing it. The reports on these institutions are printed with the reports of the Boards of the districts to which they belong. Education Eeseeves. The amount paid by School Commissioners to Education Boards during the year as income from reserves devoted to the purposes of primary education was JG29,627 2s. sd. This is practically colonial revenue, inasmuch as the amount of any payment made in one quarter to any Board is deducted from payments due by the Government during the succeeding quarter. The following is a summary of the accounts of the School Commissioners of the several districts. Their reports and abstracts of their accounts will be found in the Appendix (pp. 92-105).
TABLE S.—Summary of School Commissioners' Accounts.
Income for the Year 1887. Provincial Districts. Balances on 1st January, 1887. Receipts during Year. Arrears of Rent due 011 31st December, 1887. Liabilities or Engagements on 31st December, 1887. Primary Eeserves. Secondary Eeservos. Income. Auckland Taranaki Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Westland Canterbury Otago £ s. d. 1,220 12 1 579 14 4 398 3 0 767 19 7 25 0 0 396 1G 5 8 15 5 143 19 0 1,387 15 10 £ s. d. 1,741 12 5 913 14 2 806 6 4 2,098 18 8 117 2 6 557 2 11 49 9 0 14,774 14 6 14,173 3 7 £ s. d. 597 3 6 254 17 9 54 12 6 252 1 7 10 0 0 239 16 7 2 0 0 £ s. d. 3,559 8 0 1,748 6 3 1,259 1 10 3,118 19 10 152 2 6 1,193 15 11 60 4 5 14,918 13 0 10,084 15 0 £ s. d. 1,171 8 8 1,024 7 6 644 5 0 441 2 7 116 0 0 173 14 0 20 0 0 414 18 7 5,464 8 5 £ s. d. 6 17 6 105 13 10 198 17 1 85 9 9 4 4 0 523'15 7 45 0 0 1, Totals for 1887.. Totals for 1886.. 4, 5, 128 15 8 !69 0 7 35,232 4 1 34,675 5 3 1,934 7 6 1,934 13 7 42,095 7 3 41,878 19 5 9,470 4 9 9,428 17 1 446 2 2 315 18 11 Expend: itur< for the Year 188' Provincial Districts. Office Expenses and Salaries. Other Expenses of Management Paid for Primary Education. S^ E. 'aid for icondary lucation. Dopo Invcsti an Sund: >sits, Balances merits, on 31st id December, ries. 1887. Total. Auckland Taranaki Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Wcstland Canterbury Otago £ s. d. 100 0 0 105 12 3 65 7 4 104 16 6 25 0 0 35 17 6 15 8 0 560 4 2 603 8 8 £ s. d. 240 12 5 256 11 4 253 2 6 196 14 8 13 3 2 37 2 11 4 0 0 287 12 2 1,042 7 4 £ s, d. 1,150 12 2 580 0 0 700 0 0 2,050 0 0 66 19 0 728 7 6 £ s. d. 350 0 0 139 9 3 120 0 0 3 15 0 371 14 0 i £ s. a. 1 £ s. d. •29 1 41,689 2 1 666 13 5 240 12 0 647 8 8 43 5 4 20 14 0 40 16 5 170 17 2 t270 18 6 3,257 14 8 £ a. d. 3,559 8 0 1,748 6 3 1,259 1 10 3,118 19 10 152 2 6 1,193 15 11 60 4 5 14,918 13 6 16,084 15 0 13,900 0 0 10,451 3 9 459 2 1 Totals for 1887 Totals for 188G 1,615 14 5 1,693 17 2 2,331 6 6 1,692 16 2 29,627 2 5 29,013 7 7 1,444 0 4 1,767 9 6 299 19 10 6,777 3 9 2,782 13 44,928 15 8' 42,095 7 3 '41,878 19 5 * Deposits. t Investment.
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Native Schools. Eight new schools were opened during the year: at Taita, in Hobson County; at Te Matai, near Te Puke; at Eaukokore, in the Bay of Plenty; at Wharekahika or Hick's Bay, and Kawakawa, near East Cape ; and at Eangitukia, Tikitiki, and Tuparoa, near the Waiapu Eiver. The school at Fort Galatea, on the confines of the Urewera country—closed for a time on account of the destruction wrought by the volcanic outbreak at Tarawera —has been reopened. The school at Tokomaru, Open Bay, which was abandoned in 1884, has been revived, with good prospects of success ; and the school at Te Ngaere, near Whangaroa, closed, for three years, is undergoing a new probation. The Upper Waihou school has been closed, owing to the adverse influence of Hauhauism; and the school at Oruawharo, subsidiary to Otamatea, has been given up on account of the small number attending. The school at Uawa, Tologa Bay, has been handed over to the Hawke's Bay Board of Education. The number of schools in operation at the end of the year was 79, not including four boarding-schools, to which a considerable number of the more advanced pupils are sent by arrangement with the Trustees. Of the 79 schools 67 were ordinary village schools, and 12 were either subsidised or subsidiary schools. The report of Mr. Pope, the Inspector of Native Schools (E.-2), furnishes very full information respecting the condition and progress of all these schools. The Government pupils at boarding-schools were 74 in number, 15 of whom were at S. Joseph's Eoman Catholic School, Napier, and 59 at Church of England schools. The 59 are, for the most part, pupils who have passed the Fourth (the highest) Standard at the ordinary Native schools, and the 15 are children selected from districts where there is no local school. With the 59 Government scholars at Church of England boarding-schools (29 boys at S. Stephen's, Parnell; 10 boys at Te Aute, Hawke's Bay ; and 20 girls at Hukarere, Napier), 82 other pupils (19, 43, and 20 at the several schools in the order in which they have been named) are maintained at the sole cost of the Trustees of the schools. The number on the books of the ordinary Native schools in December was 2,631, as against 2,346 a year ago. Of the 2,631 pupils 1,973 were Maoris, or more Maori than European; 242 were half-castes; and 416 European, or more European than Maori (many of these being the children of the teachers). With respect to age, 72 were under 5 years, 1,384 ranged from 5 to 10 years, 1,032 from 10 to 15, and 143 were above 15. The working average for the year was 2,247, and for the fourth quarter, 2,095 —1,189 boys and 906 girls—the strict average for the year being 2,138, and for the fourth quarter, 1,977. The increase in the working average for the year (as compared with 1886) was 227, and for the last quarter (as compared with the last quarter of 1886), 249. The mean of the four quarterly average roll numbers is 2,674; so that the working average for the year shows an average daily attendance of 84 per cent., and the strict average for the year shows an average daily attendance of 80 per cent. This indicates a regularity of attendance superior to that of the pupils of the public schools, except those of Otago, where the average daily attendance is 84*5 per cent., to be compared with 84 per cent, in Maori schools. At the examinations held during the year passes in standards were recorded as follows : L, 407 ; 11., 217 ; 111., 148 ; IV., 68 : total, 840. The number of teachers employed at the end of the year was as follows: 67 masters, with salaries from £245 to £60; 11 mistresses, =£160 to £75; 26 assistant mistresses, ,£4O to £10; and 39 sewing-mistresses at ,£2O. The expenditure on Native school buildings for the year was £5,657 9s. 2d., including £762 12s. 7d. granted to Education Boards for building schools in districts in which Maoris are largely intermingled with Europeans. The outlay on school buildings for 1886 and 1887 has been unusually large, owing to the fact that during that period many sites were obtained with respect to which negotiations had been in progress for several years, and had been greatly delayed by legal difficulties. It is not at all likely that such accumulations of arrears will occur again. The other expenditure amounts to £16,147 19s. 5d., made up as follows : Teachers' salaries and allowances, £11,774 12s. 4d.; removal of teachers, £334 os. 5d.; books and school requisites, £480 ss. 7d.; prizes, £222 12s. Bd.;
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repairs and minor works, £466 Os. 6d. ; inspection, superintendence, and travelling, £772 13s. lOd. ; grants in aid of musical instruments and games, and for girls residing in turn in teachers' families, £67 6s. lOd. ; boarding-schools and apprenticeship, £1,813 7s. lid. ; sundries, including sewing material to be accounted for, £216 19s. 4d. Contributions amounting to £216 6s. 2d. were received from Native Eeserves Funds. The following list contains the names of all schools that have been in operation at any time since the control was transferred from the Native Department to the Education Department in 1879. The names of schools that have ceased to exist as Native schools are printed in italic letters, and of schools established by the Education Department in capital letters : — Te Kao —opened 1882. Hubia —opened 1884. Awanui. Paeeoa —opened 1884. Pamapuria—transferred from Kaitaia 1884. Te Awahou. Ahipara. Ohinemutu. Pukepoto. Eotoiti. Peria. Tarawem —destroyed, 1886 ; volcanic eruption. Te Moabi—opened 1882. Te Matai—opened 1887. Te Ngaere—closed 1884, reopened 1887. Maketn. Whan gape—opened 1881. Matata. Whakarapa—opened 1883. TE TEKO—opened 1881, closed 1886; Tarawera erupLower Waihou—closed 1882, reopened 1886. tion. Upper Waihou —closed 1887 ; Hauhauism. Waiotahi —closed 1883 ; settlement deserted. Waitapu. Fort Galatea—old school reopened 1881. Rakau Para —transferred to Education Board 1882. Whakatane. Whirinaki. Waioweka—opened 1884. Waima. Omarumutu—old school reopened 1884. Omanaia—opened 1881. Torere. Pakia—closed 1880, reopened 1883. Omaio. Motukabaka—opened 1881. Te Kaha. Mangamuka—opened 1882. Raukokobe—opened 1887. Mangakahia. Whabekahika—opened 1887. Waimamaku —opened 1886. Kawakawa—closed 1880, reopened 1887. Otaua—opened 1885. Rangitukia—opened 1887. Pailiia. Tikitiki—opened 1887. Oromahoe —closed 1880 ; decay. Waiomatatini. Ohaeawai. Tupaeoa—opened 1887. Kaikohe—closed 1880, opened on new basis 1882. Akuaku. Kaketu—opened 1886. Tokomaru —closed 1884, reopened 1887. Waikare. " TJawa —transferred to Education Board 1887. Waiomio —closed 1880 ; European settlement. Wairoa (Clyde)—closed 1882 ; apathy. Taumarere—closed 1883, opened on new basis 1885. Pahowhai —old school reopened 1881, closed 1883; Te Ahuahu —opened 1885. natives few. Ngunguru. Te Obe Oee —opened 1882. Poroti—closed 1884, reopened 1886. Papawai—opened 1882. Kaihu —closed 1880 ; European settlement. D'Ueville Island —opened 1885. Tangitebobia—opened 1886. Waikawa. Taita—opened 1887. Wairau. Matakohe —closed 1884, reopened 1885. [1881. Mangamaunu. Pouto Point—transferred from Education Board Arahura —closed 1880 ; European settlement. Otamatea. Kaiapoi. ORUAWHARO—opened 1883, closed 1887 ; decay. Eapaki. Taupiri —closed 1880; insufficient attendance. Little River. Kawhia —closed 1880 ; insufficient attendance. Onuku. Karakariki —closed 1880 ; insufficient attendance. Waikouaiti. Waitetuna —opened 1881. Port Molyneux. Kopua—opened 1886. Otago Heads —transferred to Education Board 1885. Orakei —closed 1880 ; insufficient attendance. Riverton —closed 1886 ; European settlement. Kibikibi —opened 1883. Colac Bay—opened 1881. Tapapa—opened 1886. Riiapuke —closed 1885 ; decay. Te Waotu—opened 1886. The Neck. Maungatapu—opened 1881. The number of schools receiving boarders has declined since 1879 from seven to four, the three schools that have fallen out of the list being S. Mary's (Ponsonby), Meanee (Hawke's Bay), and S. Joseph's (Wellington). The thanks of the Department are due to the gentlemen who have acted as District Superintendents of Native schools, namely, Mr. H. W. Bishop, Mr. J. H. Greenway, Mr. J. S. Clendon, Mr. G. T. Wilkinson, Mr. H. W. Brabant, Mr. E. S. Bush, and Mr. J. Booth. Much of the success of the schools in their districts is due to their exertions. Mr. Pope's Native School Eeader has been translated into Maori and printed, and the edition has been presented to a society which will sell the book to the Natives and devote the proceeds to the preparation of another work to be sold in its turn, and so on. Institution foe Deaf-mutes. The number of pupils in the school at Sumner at the end of the year was forty-two, showing an increase of one for the year, four having entered and three 3—E. 1.
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left. The institution has now been at work so long that older pupils will be leaving every year and making room for new pupils. The advantage secured by the addition made to the staff is at present neutralised by the absence of the senior assistant master, to whom it has been necessary to grant leave of absence for a few months. His return, however, is daily expected, and the school will soon be in a better position than ever to do justice to the pupils. The expenditure for the year was .£3,732 15s. 9d., accounted for as follows : Salaries, £1,221 12s. 9d.; board of pupils, ,£1,666 Bs.; rent, £562 10s.; travelling, £130 3s. 6d.; sundries, £152 Is. 6d. Towards this expense the parents contributed £318 12s. Bd. The annual report of the school will be printed as a parliamentary paper (8.-4). The number of blind children in the colony is, happily, too small to justify the establishment of a separate school. Six blind children are, however, maintained by the Government at a school in Melbourne, and one in Sydney. The payments are made through the Colonial Secretary's Office. Industbial Schools. The number of children and young persons under the control of the industrial schools declined during the year from 1,609 to 1,523, the admissions being 224 and the discharges 310. During the same time the number maintained by the institutions has increased from 1,129 to 1,158, the inmates discharged being in-most cases already at service or licensed to reside with their friends. As is shown in Table T 595 were maintained in the schools (the increase for the year being 12), and 563 boarded out (the increase being 17). Among the cases of discharge are reckoned 11 boys transferred to the Costley Institute in Auckland, 2 girls married, 5 children adopted, and 4 deaths. One little girl of five, who had. been an inmate of S. Joseph's, Wellington, for a year, died of asthmatic croup. Two sisters, ill when they were admitted to S. Mary's, Nelson, in May, died of croup, one in June and the other in August, their ages being 7 and s}. The fourth case was that of a little girl, six years old, who died in October, of effusion of blood on the brain, brought on by whooping-cough, having been admitted to Burnham a month before and boarded out. Of the inmates maintained 12 are above the age of 15 and are supported not by the Government, but by the Eoman Catholic schools in which they reside ; last year the number of such inmates was eight. The five resident inmates at the Thames are maintained by the local authorities. This leaves 1,141 to be maintained by the Government or by the Charitable Aid Boards. In some cases the parents have to pay the whole or part of the cost of maintenance. The contributions received by Government from parents and from Charitable Aid Boards amount to nearly half of the expenditure on the Government schools. The " private " schools receive direct payment from Charitable Aid Boards for some children.
TABLE T.—Children maintained.
In this table the children maintained (1,158) are divided into the two classes of boarded out.and resident, and the numbers in each class are shown for
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Boarded out. In Residence. Dec, 188G. Incroase. Decrease. Dec, 1887. Deo., 1886. Increase. Decrease. Dec, 1887. rovernment Schools— Auckland—Kohimarama Kent Street Burnham Caversham jocal School— Thames Industrial School 'rivate Schools— S. Mary's, Ponsonby .. S. Joseph's, Wellington S. Mary's, Nelson 76 40 220 208 2 JO 10 3 78 37 230 218 49 5 107 121 11 7 4 5 13 6 56 9 94 126 5 "2 2 51 21 218 4 47 21 237 19 Totals 546 22 563 583 35 23 595
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each school. It will be seen that in the Government and local schools there is an increase of 16, the number of boarded-out children being greater than it was a year ago by 19, and the number of resident children less by 3. In the private schools the increase is 13, the two boarded-out children having ceased to be chargeable, and 15 having been added to the number in residence. The number of inmates (in the legal sense) being 1,523, and the number maintained by the schools —either in residence or boarded out —being 1,158, there remain 365 to be accounted for. There are 253 at service, 85 licensed to reside with their friends, 3 are in hospital, 3 in lunatic asylums, 1 in a refuge, 1 in prison, and 19 absent without leave. Of the 19 absent without leave 4 belong to Kohimarama, 1 to Burnham, and 13 to Caversham, several of them being young persons who have left places of services without permission, and therefore.are technically absconders. It is found that young persons otherwise well conducted sometimes commit this offence because they feel that a stigma attaches to them while they are known to be under the legal control of the manager of an industrial school. This control was intended to protect them against unworthy persons who, if it were relaxed, would be their legal guardians, but the intention is not always understood or appreciated. It is now the practice of the Department to move for the discharge of young persons when they appear to be quite capable of protecting themselves. The ages of the 19 absentees range from ten to twenty. They are all boys except one. Some of the cases are of long standing, and only nine have been added to their number during the year. The number of girls belonging to the schools is 622 (out of 1,523); 240 residing in the schools ; 234 boarded out; 102 at service ; 41 with friends ; lin hospital; 2in a lunatic asylum; 1 in a refuge; and 1 who has left a place of service without leave. Of the 224 children received during the year 115 were simply destitute, 24 vagrant, 27 living in disreputable places, 13 "uncontrollable," 43 guilty of punishable offences, and 2 were admitted privately at the request of the parents. More than half had been pupils in "public schools," their number being 114; 30 had been at Koman Catholic Schools; lat a Church of England School; and 79 (many of whom were very young children) had not attended school, or nothing was known respecting their attendance. With respect to the religious belief in which they are to be brought up, 88 are described as belonging to the Church of England, 74 as Eoman Catholic, 38 as Presbyterian, 20 as Wesleyan, 1 as Congregational, 1 as Lutheran, 1 as belonging to the " Christian Disciples," and las " Protestant." So far as can be gathered from the facts represented in Table U, it appears that there were 28 cases in which the character and conduct of both father and mother were unsatisfactory, besides 60 cases in which the father and 50 in which the mother was to blame ; 66 attributable to misfortune; and 20 cases in which the information is not sufficient to found an opinion upon.
TABLE U.—Admissions classified according to Parents' Circumstances and Character, 1887.
The only local school is at the Thames. There are only five children in the school, and eleven young people belonging to it at service. The cost of maintenance is borne by the local authorities. The private schools receive Is. a day for the children maintained at the cost of the Government, and payment is
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Mothers described as Children of Sick, r. v r , -. Not Deaa Lunatic, £ fJ!°2* known I I Total. 'athers described as— Dead Sick, lunatic, disabled, &c. .. Of good character (or poor).. Not known or not described Of bad character Deserters 2 4 13 1 19 18 9 7 3 1 7 9 4 18 1 4 5 1 11 a 6 21 8 9 i 6 6 2 3 3 8 8 43 20 58 15 4-1 44 Totals 57 27 41 21 54 24 224 Note. —Of the 224 children admitted 12 were described as illegiti; ' prostitutes." iate. Tin mothers of 20 were el ascribed as
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made at the same rate for children boarded out from Government schools, except in a few cases where the children are very young or very delicate. For the Government schools the expenditure and recoveries for the year were as stated in Table W, and the Government expenditure on private schools was as shown in Table X.
TABLE W.—Cost of Government Schools.
TABLE X. —Government Expenditure on Private Schools.
The net cost to the Department, as shown by these two tables, has been .£11,669 Is. 3d. In 1886 the net cost for the Government schools alone was more than £16,000. These schools have cost less than in 1887 by more than £1,000; and the recoveries, principally from Charitable Aid Boards, have been greater by £5,700. Since the cost of the Government schools has been £18,187 16s. 5d., and the number of children maintained in connection with them has varied from 826 to 848, the average yearly cost of each child (including those who are boarded out) is about £21 12s. This includes outfits for boarded-out children, and all administrative expenses connected with them. The calculation is not quite fair, because some part of the outlay is not on behalf of the children maintained, but is for the benefit of young people in service or with friends, who occupy much of the time and attention of the managers, and who are provided with outfits on going to service or elsewhere. The Department has abundant reason to be satisfied with the results of the boarding-out system. Though the number of children under this system is 563, only one death has occurred among them during the year, and in that case the child had been only a month under the care of the school authorities. Satisfactory progress is being made with the work of finding situations for children who have been boarded out, and have arrived at an age which renders it necessary that they should be put in the way of earning a livelihood. The ladies who visit the foster-homes and make monthly reports on all the boarded-out children deserve the thanks of the Department and of the country, and the police authorities render some excellent service in connection with the children placed out to service. Further particulars are set forth in another paper (E.-3). The Costley Institute has received eleven boys from the Auckland Industrial School (Kohimarama) during the year. The accounts of the Institute will be submitted to Parliament (E.-3a). University and Secondary Education. Consequent upon the examinations held at the end of 1887 degrees have been conferred by the University of New Zealand as follows : the degree of M.A. on fourteen Bachelors of Arts ; of LL.B. on one Bachelor of Arts ; of B.A. on twenty-five undergraduates; of LL.D. on one Bachelor of Laws ; of B.Sc. on one Master of Arts. The number of graduates admitted by examination is now 169,
School. Cost of School. Cost of boarding out. Recoveries. Not Cost. Liickland Cohimarama Surnham 'aversham £ s. a. 438 3 8 1,484 13 10 2,905 13 8 3,188 13 0 £ s. a. 674 12 11 1,329 19 1 3,935 0 9 3,992 17 1 £ s. d. 170 17 4 1,250 2 9 3,466 8 5 3,806 13 8 £ s. a. 941 19 3 1,564 10 2 3,374 6 0 3,374 16 5 Totals 8,017 4 2 9,932 9 10 8,694 2 2 9,255 11 10 lalary and expenses of Visiting ( officer 238 2 5 Total 9,493 14 3
School. Payments. Becoveries. Net Expenditure by Government. I. Mary's, Ponsonby .. I. Joseph's, Wellington I. Mary's, Nelson £ s. a. 693 16 0 123 19 0 1,684 10 0 £ s. a. 40 4 8 16 2 10 270 11 0 £ s. a. 653 11 4 107 16 2 1,413 19 G Totals 2,502 5 G 32G 18 6 2,175 7 0
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as follows: 8.A., 97 ; B.A. and LL.B., 7 ; LL.B., 1; M.8., 1; M.A., 57 ; M.A. and B.Sc, 1; M.A. and LL.B., 3 ; M.A. and LL.D., 1; LLJX, 1. The number of undergraduates on the roll is 846. The Chancellor's report to His Excellency the Governor will be submitted to Parliament (E.-5). The affiliated colleges were attended in 1887 by 580 students, of whom 266 were matriculated. The numbers for the several colleges are as follows : Auckland University College, 107 (graduates, 6; undergraduates, 44; not matriculated, 57 : men, 68; women, 39); Canterbury College, 325 (of whom 117 were matriculated); Otago University, 148 (of whom 99 were matriculated). The reports of these colleges will be printed as separate papers (E.-8, E.-7, E.-6). The high schools in operation during the year are named in the following table:—
TABLE Y. —Staff, Attendance, Fees, and Salaries at certain Secondary Schools.
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Stai Attendance for Li Quarter of ; st Term or 1887. O I o Annual Eai ;es of Fees. Salaries at Ei End of ites paid at Year. Schools. ffl S3 If u C8 5c v ■A ■M O u o For Ordinary Day-school Course. For Board, exclusive of Day-school . Tuition. Regular Staff. Visiting Teachers.a Auckland College and 1 Grammar School Auckland Girls' High ) School f b8 86 75 166 149 & s. d. (880 | 10 10 0 (880 1 10 10 0 £ s. d. t " £ s. a C2,535 0 0 £ s. d. d6 O 59 SO 115 105 "1,250 0 0 244 10 0 Thames High School .. New Plymouth High ) School f Wanganui Endowed ) School J 25 26 18 20 {b. 28 \g. 15 ( b. 26 \g- 2i I 36 8 8 0 850 0 0 85 0 0 5 5 0 •750 0 0 4 97 45 148 146 84 (900 t 12 0 0 ( 10 12 0 \ 13 4 0 ( 10 12 0 1 13 4 0 (880 \ 9 9 0 I 42 0 0 I 42 0 0 I - i 40 0 0 1,700 0 0 Wellington College 95 27 125 120 19 1,705 0 0 75 0 0 Wellington Girls' High | School J Napier Boys' High ) School J 1 4 60 48 00 26 7 123 78 113 70 1,210 0 0 17 1,140 0 0 Napier Girls' High School 5 Fj 32 27 1 64 57 12 9 9 0 40 0 0 860 0 0 202 17 6 Nelson College 4 27 38 I 1 77 f70 26 j 8 10 0 I 12 10 0 1 50 0 0 sl,465 0 0 Nelson College for Girls.. H 43 21 8 74 71 12 12 12 0 ]>705 0 0 50 0 0 Christ's College Gram- ) mar School Christchurch Boys'High ) School } Christchurch Girls'High) School | 13 '5 107 59 86 34 15 2 213 99 198 94 75 f 15 0 0 18 0 0 (600 { 9 9 0 (990 { 12 12 0 I 8 8 0 t 10 10 0 J 8 8 0 | 10 10 0 [660 {880 (660 I 8 8 0 J 10 10 0 (800 | 52 10 0 I - ) " I .. ) I .. [ " | 38 0 0 4,240 0 0 '2,000 0 0 195 0 0 16 71 52 125 118 996 0 0 419 0 0 Rangiora High School .. Akaroa High School Ashburton High School.. 4 17 7 17 13 t 23 (8. 25 \g- s (6. 5 \g- "i \b. 21 \g. 23 (6. 51 \g. 45 \b. 45 [g- 9 I" I" | 38 I 90 380 0 0 k275 0 0 525 0 Timaru High School i 55 ;;i 3 1,675 0 0 Waitaki High School .. O 26 25 11 1,120 0 0 52 0 0 Ofcago Boys' High School 112 143 10C 261 254 22 8 0 0 40 0 0 m3,669 0 0 "50 0 0 Otago Girls' High School °10 74 92 171 163 16 8 0 0 (600 [ 10 0 0 40 0 0 P2.259 0 0 "50 0 0 Southland High School.. 5 49 28 \b. 56 U- 21 I 72 1,325 0 0 Totals 128 1224 68 | 6.1424 g. 818 30 50 900 2093 294 32,634 0 » Visiting teachers paid b; and janitor, £150 and house, I d Exclusive of housekeeper, £ pal's allowances included: or &c.: three assistant-mistressi £25. j Two are part-time staff : master £50 and capitat rector's capitation. Eector a employed in girls' school a] for the part service of two p Inclusive of estimated value by fees or capi &o. «B £78. e lime master has ses have boarc 3 teachers: ca: ,tion fee of £2 also has reside also, to whicl > drawing-mas le of Rector's ( itatic iiolm ticlud 3 boa d and retail ; ma ence. !a sal; iters. capit on aro isivo o: 3ing ei ird aii( i resirl kor, £', Ltron,. . One laries . )not taken ac >f drill-instrui estimated vali d residence ii lence in addit !7S, not incluc £100; both wi 3 part-time r are partly cli o Exclusive i. Some of th ;count ctor, a] ue of L a addit tion to ded. ith boj master larged. i of mt Le mast of in nd inc leadm iion to salary k ard an has 1 these colum :lusive of esti laster's eapit ) salary. y. iH: With reside: id residence, board and ri 11 This is a of boardingre partly em] ins. l> imated valn< ation. h Exclusivi xclusivo of c nee. l: mill' esidenco onl t subsidy pt -school, £15( ?loyed in an » Exclusive of dri io of headmaster' f Estimated. re of matron, £100, caretaker, £90, an( Exclusive of boa lclusive of estima ly. Some of the >aid to tho Educf ■0, with board an id paid by the Bo' ill-instructor 's capitation, g Prinei- ', with board, d messenger, irding-school itod value of masters are ation Board id residence tation. atron bers ar
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The total number of pupils of these schools, which had declined in 1886, was still further reduced in 1887. The total in December, 1885, was 2,578; in December, 1886, it was 2,358 ; and last December, 2,242, with an average attendance of 2,093. The amount of the salaries of the teachers, exclusive of those of visiting teachers, was £32,634. The income of the high schools, omitting Hokitika High School, which is not in operation, and from which accounts have not yet been received, was about ,£50,288, including .£23,772 in the form of current income from endowments, £20,260 received as school fees, £3,362 as boarding-school fees, £69 as interest, and Government grants amounting to £2,825; but not including balances, refunds, sales, withdrawal of investments, and other matters of account. Intimation has been made to the high schools accustomed to receive grants from Parliament that aid in this form is no longer to be expected. The proposals referred to in last year's report for the establishment of a general system of examination for the upper forms of the secondary schools have not found favour with the headmasters. A conference of masters was held in Nelson in February, 1888, at which resolutions were passed as follows :— " That this conference is not at present prepared to suggest any practical scheme for the regular examination of secondary schools, and is of opinion that the entrance examination of the New Zealand University should be used as far as possible as a test examination of the highest forms." '■' That the Senate of the New Zealand University be respectfully requested to give every encouragement to high schools, bj^ cheapening and localising the matriculation and junior scholarship examinations, so that they may be used to test the work of the ordinary fifth and sixth forms." Miscellaneous. The correspondence initiated in February, 1887, in the hope of engaging the interest of the colleges in a scheme for promoting the study of technical art and science has been temporarily suspended, on account of indications of probable expense to the Department No aid has been granted this year to the public libraries, which have for some time past been accustomed to receive an annual subsidy. The fifth biennial examination for a Gilchrist Scholarship of £100 a year, tenable for three years, took place in February, 1887. There were two candidates. Mr. Charles George Spencer, to whom the scholarship was awarded, and who has gone to England to study as a condition of holding it, was bracketed equal for third place in the honours list of the London University matriculation examination, on which the award depended; and Mr. Charles Thomas Wilson Little was bracketed equal for fourteenth place in the same list. The Gilchrist Trustees have announced that, " having taken into consideration the numerous replies which they have received from the colonies respecting their scholarships," they have decided to withdraw the scholarships offered to Australia and New Zealand. No doubt one of the replies referred to was based upon a memorandum addressed by the Hon. Sir Eobert Stout, as Premier, to His Excellency the Governor, in which evidence was adduced to show that in New Zealand the offer had in no way been slighted, an assurance was given that the interest taken in the scholarship was on the increase, and a suggestion was made that, if a change in the conditions attached to the scholarship was intended, keener competition might be induced by allowing the successful candidate to reside in the colony, and to carry on his studies in one of our University colleges, perhaps under the obligation to apply himself to original research. The first Junior and Senior examinations under the regulations made in accordance with the requirements of "The Civil Service Eeform Act, 1886," were conducted by the Education Department in January of this year, simultaneously with the examination of candidates for teachers' certificates. At the Senior examination there were 37 candidates, of whom 15 passed, besides one
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who entered for shorthand only and passed. At the Junior examination 148 presented themselves. Of these candidates sixty-six passed: their names were published in the Neiv Zealand Gazette in the order of merit, and the list is kept in the office of the Hon. the Colonial Secretary, in order that cadetships becoming vacant during the year may be offered to the candidates according to the principle of competition embodied in the Act. The cost of the examinations as a whole —for teachers and for the Civil Service—was more than covered by the fees received from the candidates. Under an Act of 1868 for the endowment of a " Colonial University" the income arising from certain reserves is accumulating, and is at some future time to be appropriated by Parliament to the purposes of higher education in the districts in which the reserves are situated. The sums now in the Treasury on this account are as follows :■ — Prom reserves in Canterbury (Ashburton) ... ... ... £971 1 4 ~ at Grey mouth and Hokitika ... ... ... 102 7 6 „ at Waitotara ... ... ... ... Nil. ~ in Taranaki ... ... ... ... Nil. Total £1,073 8 10 The Post-office system designed to encourage thrift among school-children by receiving deposits of postage-stamps at the savings banks is not valued as highly'as it was expected to be. The number of accounts open at the end of the year was 2,828; and at the end of 1883 there were 5,586 accounts. The new accounts opened during the year were only 261. The Secretary to the Post Office has, as usual, kindly furnished the statistics, which are as follows : —■
Regulations op His Excellency the Goveenob in Council. I. — Computation of Average Attendance. — Dated sth January, 1888. 1. The third section of the regulation, made by Order in Council on the fifth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, relating to Attendance Eegisters and Eeturns is hereby amended by the excision of the words "the average daily attendance so ascertained shall be known as the strict average," and of all the following words to the end of the said third section. 2. The form of attendance prescribed in the sixth section of the aforesaid regulation is hereby amended by the excision of the word " strict" in line XI., by the excision of lines XII., XIII., and XIV., and by altering the number of line XV. to " XII." 3. The form of summary statement of quarterly attendance prescribed in the eighth section of the aforesaid regulation is hereby amended by the excision of the words "strict average "and " working average."
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Postal District. Number of Accounts opened during the Year. Number of Accounts remaining open at Close of Year. Amount at Credit of all open Accounts. Auckland 31cnheim 3hristcliurch Dunedin.. jisborne.. Jreymouth jlokitika.. Napier kelson Jew Plymouth )amaru .. Thames .. Cimaru .. iVanganui Wellington iVestport 10 33 12 23 2 106 105 609 373 13 12 4 27 83 390 90 94 183 136 73 496 32 £ s. a. 61 0 2 36 8 0 776 19 6 103 1 8 7 10 2 7 12 8 0 14 0 11 4 3 30 3 8 644 1 7 19 15 0 94 13 11 111 14 3 120 8 9 56 11 10 93 9 9 23 9 8 22 1 5 15 8 6 123 1 Totals, 1887 .. 261 2,828 2,198 18 10
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4. The first and second sections of the regulation, made by Order in Council on the fifth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, relating to payments to Boards, are hereby amended by substituting for the words " working average," wherever they occur, the words " average attendance." ll. — District High School Fees. — Dated 2nd February, 1888. In the District High School at Gisborne the fee for higher education within the meaning of section 56 of " The Education Act, 1877," shall be two guineas a quarter.
CJikculaes. Education Department, Wellington, 29th November, 1887.
The Secretary to the Education Board, . I have the honour, by direction of the Minister of Education, to inform you that, after the current quarter, the payments to Boards will be calculated upon the " strict average " attendance, and not upon the "working average." Wm. Jas. Habens.
Education Department, Wellington, 29th November, 1887.
The Secretary to the Education Board, ■ . I have the honour, by direction of the Minister of Education, to advise you that Government does not intend to renew the vote for "Training of Teachers, £8,000," and that consequently there will be no special grants on account of training of teachers after the end of next month. Wm. Jas. Habbns.
Education Department, Wellington, 6th December, 1887.
The Secretary to the Education Board, —■ . I am instructed to advise you that it is not the intention of the Government to propose a capitation grant this year in addition to the statutory capitation grant of £3 155.; and that the payment now being made at the rate of 4s. a head per annum will therefore not be continued after the present month. Wm. Jas. Habens.
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Table No. 1. Age and Sex of the Pupils on the School Rolls in the several Education Districts at the End of 1887.
APPENDIX. !
1
5 and under 7 Years. 7 and under 10. 10 and under 13, 13 and under 15. Over 15 Years. Totals of all Ages. Education Districts. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Auckland 1,897 1,727 3,624 4,016 3,707 7,783 3,540 3,112 6,652 1,135 1,223 2,358 245 339 584 10,833 10,168 21,00: Taranaki 222 199 421 517 415 932 371 358 729 140 116 256 26 31 57 1,276 1,119 2,39; Wanganui 636 572 1,208 1,320 1,225 2,545 1,126 1,047 2,173 338 298 636 63 54 117 3,483 3,196 6,67! Wellington 818 749 1,567 1,797 1,684 3,481 1,844 1,706 3,550 442 424 866 65 82 147 4,966 4,645 9,61: Hawke's Bay 628 551 1,179 1,097 1,063 2,160 866 762 1,628 227 207 434 24 37 61 2,842 2,620 5,46! Marlborough 144 157 301 357 329 686 275 267 542 100 71 177 21 7 28 903 831 1,73? Nelson 519 537 1,056 969 932 1,901 845 799 1,644 362 339 701 57 54 111 2,752 2,661 5,41! Grey 136 169 305 273 305 578 245 234 ■ 479 82 96 178 31 37 68 767 841 l,60i Westland 172 170 342 303 289 592 323 292 615 135 161 290 24 51 75 957 963 1,92( North Canterbury 2,068 1,785 3,853 3,771 3,702 7,473 3,352 3,019 6,371 1,057 949 2,006 161 181 342 10,409 9,636 20,04i South Canterbury 433 435 868 909 821 1,730 769 714 1,483 211 204 415 37 51 88 2,359 2,225 4,58? Otago 1,997 1,805 3,802 4,300 4,042 8,342 3,847 3,593 7,440 1,398 1,135 2,533 264 299 563 11,806 10,874 22,68( Southland 784 663 1,447 1,464 1,370 2,834 1,324 1,171 2,495 425 386 811 99 101 200 4,096 3,691 7,78' Totals for 1887 10,454 9,519 19,973 21,093 19,944 41,037 18,727 17,074 35,801 6,058 5,609 11,667 1,117 1,324 2,441 57,449 53,470 110,911 Totals for 1886 11,000 10,024 21,024 20,601 18,964 39,565 16,967 15,740 32,707 5,589 5,253 10,842 973 1,217 2,190 55,130 51,198 106,32! Difference -546 -505 -1,051 492 980 1,472 1,760 1,334 3,094 469 356 825 144 107 251 2,319 2,272 4,59:
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Table No. 2. Standard Classes of all Pupils on School Roll at the End of 1887.
Pupils preparing for Standard Classes. Pupils that have passed Standard TI. Education Districts. I. II. III. IV. V. TI. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. | Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. I I i I I I I I I Auckland 2,904 2,674 I 5,578 1,938 1,605 3,543 1,722 1,589 3,311 1,638 1,655 3,293 1,414 1,275 2,689 733 883 j 1,616 391 352 743 93 135 228 TaranaK 297 257 554 294 225 519 232 224 456 232 188 420 141 148 289 59 59 118 18 18 36 3 3 Wanganui ... 909 781 1,690 734 671 1,405 627 554 1,181 540 524 1,064 332 363 695 217 191 408 99 83 182 25 29 54 Wellington ... 1,431 1,399 ) 2,830 790 845 1,635 746 708 1,454 » 659 1,384 613 497 1,110 401 342 743 247 179 426 13 16 29 Hawke's Bay 670 592 1,2C2 648 596 1,244 432 430 862 446 414 860 316 289 605 211 179 390 83 95 178 36 25 61 Jlarlborough. 224. 192 416 173 164 337 140 135 275 115 115 230 119 117 236 65 62 127 46 44 90 21 2 23 Nelson 646 601 1,247 379 398 111 394 384 778 371 310 631 390 348 738 276 316 592 211 178 389 85 126 211 Grey 206 229 435 130 138 2G8 H 132 226 116 I 109 225 108 105 213 74 77 151 22 33 55 17 . 35 Wcstland 281 276 557 115 92 207 110 121 231 135 130 265 118 113 231 109 112 221 52 81 133 37 38 75 North Canterbury 2,919 2,557 5,476 1,657 1,530 3,187 1,561 1,586 3,147 j 1,822 1,637 3,459 1,194 1,236 2,430 787 664 1,451 351 305 656 118 121 239 South. Canterbury 734 664 1,398 329 300 629 i 336 295 631 408 397 805 | 275 276 551 167 179 346 89 81 170 21 33 54 Otago 3,231 2,733 5,964 1,688 1,595 3,283 1,642 1,634 3,276 1,037 ! 1,557 3,194 1,383 1,387 2,770 1,104 997 2,101 683 563 1,246 438 408 846 Southland ... Totals for 1887 1,257 15,709 1,026 2,283 ! 684 9,559 678 8,837 1,362 18,396 642 8,678 I 601 I 1,243 17,071 614 8,799 579 8,274 1,193 17,073 471 6,874 459 i 930 j 13,487 284 4,487 231 4,292 515 114 2,406 83 197 30 I 937 34 [ 985 64 13,981 29,690 8,393 6,613 ! j 8,779 2,095 4,501 1,922 Totals for 1886 15,675 34 13,781 29,456 9,518 41 8,990 -153 18,508 8,548 8,047 346 16,595 476 8,407 8,060 16,467 6,303 571 5,999 j 12,302 3,860 627 3,664 628 7,524 1,965 441 ;1,844 251 3,809 692 | 854 813 1,667 255 Difference 200 234 -112 130 392 214 I I I 606 I i 255 83 172 614 1,185
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Table No. 3. Income of the several Education Boards for the Year 1887. (Compiled from the Statements of Accounts attached to the Boards' Reports.)
3
'rom Government. From Local Sources. Education Districts. Balances, 1st January, 1887. For Maintenance, Inspection, Training, and Scholarships. For Buildings and Playgrounds. Fees for District High School, Training, &c. Donations, Subscriptions, and Interest on Bequest. Kents, Sale of Old Buildings, From Education Reserves. Interest. Kefunds, Deposits, Overdrafts, 31st December, 1837. Total. Total from Government. Total from Local Sources. £ 9. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ 8. d. £ s. d, Auckland 4,742 7 1 68,681 3 4 10,062 15 3 78,743 18 7! 63 0 0 146 12 0 ■ 29 7 0 238 19 0 1,095 7 C 60 3 0 15 0 0 84,895 15 i Taranaki 41 9 4 7,271 11 5 1,491 5 0 8,762 16 5 15 0 0 14 2 0 29 2 0 409 12 a 6 0 0 13 3 7 9,262 3 4 Wanganui 1,670 6 0 19,576 10 2 2,979 11 0 22,556 1 2 ... 175 15 0 23 1 5 19S 16 5 412 3 4 24,837 6 1] Wellington 30,968 11 2 4,583 16 0 35,552 7 2i | 485 6 6 4S5 6 6 455 2 0 52 1 3 36,544 16 1] Havrke's Bay 1 15,220 12 10 3,305 12 0 18,526 4 10! 19 12 8 19 12 8 2,105 1 8 924 19 0 21,575 18 i Marlborough 1,014 5 11 4,304 11 6 1,083 9 7 5,398 1 1 70 14 0 6,473 1 ( Nelson 4,532 10 9 16,385 8 0 2,395 19 3 18,781 7 3 627 19 4 92 15 0 24,034 12 t Grey *121 3 0 4,793 19 7 1,014 15 6 5,808 15 1 37 10 0 107 0 0 144 10 01 80 11 0 27 16 2 586 0 5 6,768 15 t Westland 400 2 9 6,247 7 9 4,875 9 9 11,122 17 6! 11,523 0 c North Canterbury ... 10,103 1 11 53,584 18 10 8,694 5 0 62,279 3 10 30 9 0 30 9 0 11,321 14 9 295 11 2 84,030 0 c South Canterbury ... 1,229 8 8 12,166 8 10 2,160 1 0 14,326 9 10 38 3 6 129 18 7 18 14 3 186 16 4 2,665 8 11 18,408 3 i Otago 19 9 8 72,367 11 10 9,355 13 0 81,723 4 10 252 9 6 10 0 3 11 6 I 257 1 0 5,429 9 9 75 0 0 144 12 4 87,648 17 5 Southland 21,036 8 5 3,448 10 5 24,484 18 10 69 13 5 10 3 9 79 17 2 2,699 5 0 27,372 9 3 27,264 1 C Totals for 1887 23,874 5 1 332,605 3 8 55,451 2 9 388,056 6 5 876 9 6 557 11 8 236 8 11 1,670 10 1 529 9 2 1 i 252 13 4 1,510 19 5 443,266 12 Totals for 1886 26,408 14 9 318,018 5 5 60,170 14 6 378,188 19 11 | 929 0 3 872 2 4 637 11 4| 2,438 13 11 29,605 1 9 648 8 5 761 13 3 2,716 19 3 440,768 11 Difference -2,534 9 8 14,586 18 3 -4,719 11 9 9,867 6 is -52 10 9 -314 10 81 -401 2 5 -768 3 10 - 2,232 12 6 -118 19 8 -508 19 11 -12051910 2,498 1 * This amount agrees with the first account sent in for 18; i. It ought to be £122 5s. Id. £1 2s. 2d. is here added to Refunds to balance the error.
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Table No. 4. Expenditure of the several Education Boards for the Year 1887.
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1. 2. s. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Inspection Expenses, and Examination of Pupilteachers. Maintf :nance of Schc iols. ;hool Buildings. Overdrafts, 1st January, 1887. Office Expenses — Staff, Members' Travelling, Printing, &c. Teachers' Salaries and Allowances, and Training. Refunds, and Sundries. Balances, 31st December, 1887. Totals. Education Districts. Grants to Committees and to Schools. Scholarships. Interest. Total for Maintenance. Buildings, .Furniture, Sites, and Fencing. Plans, Conveyances, &c. Total for Buildings. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ a. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. A. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. Auckland 1,852 14 2 1,957 16 8 59,799 5 11 5,522 15 5 1,008 6 7 66,321 7 11 9,465 9 6 9,465 9 6 5,298 6 11 84,895 15 2 Taranaki 293 8 3 452 5 6 5,515 19 6 805 2 3 106 18 2 6,457 19 11 1,320 13 8 35 0 0 1,355 13 8 702 16 0 9,262 3 4 Wanganui 668 1 6 628 5 2 16,821 1 9 1,459 2 11 314 5 0 18,594 9 8 3,766 7 7 199 11 0 3,965 18 7 86 15 8 893 16 4 24,837 6 11 Wellington 1,886 0 7 832 6 11 644 15 9 26,367 3 5 3,041 3 2 425 15 4 33 4 10 29,867 6 9 1,893 6 4 60 4 3 1,953 10 7 1,360 16 4 36,544 16 11 Hawke's Bay ... 407 4 0 469 2 0 699 0 3 13,867 6 2 1,457 15 5 352 13 3 11 3 6 15,688 18 4 4,005 13 0 244 0 7 4,249 13 7 62 0 0 21,575 18 2 Marlborough. 221 7 4 236 13 11 4,021 10 4 495 5 10 12 12 0 4,529 8 2 1,131 6 11 58 9 9 1,189 16 8 295 14 11 6,473 1 0 Nelson 489 10 2 550 0 0 13,234 3 3 1,674 6 0 238 13 5 15,147 2 8 4,316 19 5 4,316 19 5 0 17 2 3,530 2 11 24,034 12 4 Grey 491 13 0 155 2 0 4,424 17 4 323 4 4 79 3 0 7 18 6 4,835 3 2 1,169 2 5 . 117 15 1 1,286 17 6 6,768 15 8 Westland 316 0 0 256 15 0 5,057 14 4 499 11 11 137 12 0 0 16 0 5,695 14 3 4,458 1 6 162 1 0 4,620 2 6 19 19 10 614 8 8 11,523 0 3 North Canterbury 1,416 18 7 2,022 1 8 54,196 12 4 6,901 14 10 1,056 12 7 62,154 19 9 8,435 11 0 662 19 5 9,098 10 5 97 10 0 9,240 0 3 84,030 0 8 South Canterbury 496 13 10 517 5 11 12,488 4 8 1,308 17 10 187 14 7 13,984 17 1 1,610 0 8 87 0 11 ■ 1,697 1 7 1,712 5 4 18,408 3 9 Otago 1,643 15 11 2,128 1 1 67,803 11 11 6,320 15 5 1,314 0 2 75,438 7 6 6,145 5 7 790 6 1 6,935 11 8 1,503 1 5 87,648 17 7 Southland 423 14 8 701 16 2 483 5 10 20,029 11 3 1,373 13 10 283 19 8 4 2 0 21,691 6 9 2,322 12 9 163 11 6 2,486 4 3 1,477 13 4 27,264 1 0 Totals for 1887 2,716 19 3 9,893 7 10 10,731 8 9 303,648 2 2 31,183 9 2 5,518 5 9, 57 4 10 340,407 1 11 50,040 10 4 2,580 19 7 52,621 9 11 267 2 8: 26,629 2 5 443,266 12 9 Totals for 1886 4,819 5 8 10,695 0 8 10,241 1 10 290,794 15 7 29,104 5 9 5,573 0 9. 125 2 0 325,597 4 1 61,257 11 0 3,750 3 4 65,007 14 4 533 19 7 23,874 5 1 440,768 11 3 Difference -2,102 6 51 -801 12 10 490 6 11 -1,169 3 9 -12,386 4 5 -266 16 11 2,754 17 4 2,498 1 6 12,853 6 7 2,079 3 5 -54 15 0,-67 17 2 14,809 17 10 -11,217 0 8
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Table No. 5. Summary of Boards' Income for Ten Years.
Summary of Boards' Expenditure for Nine Years.
Principal Heads.: Tear 1877. Year 1878. Year 1879. Year 1880. Year 1881. Year 1882.. Year 1883. Year 1884. Year 1885. Year 1886. £ s. d. 32,490 7 6 £ s. d. £ s. d. & s. a. £ s. d. £ s. • d. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. d. Balance, 1st January, 1877 Parliamentary grants, — Maintenance Buildings Education reserves .. Local receipts, — School fees, &c. .. For buildings Interest 157,392 15 10 46,812 7 6 16,604 4 3 216,666 4 0 101,257 2 11 8,862 3 9 217,876 2 0 150,581 4 7 21,330 7 1 241,555 14 0 104,436 16 8 19,749 0 4 233,587 0 9 64,318 0 0 23,533 6 7 250,853 10 9 45,265 10 9 21,258 13 4 266,967 12 11 83,322 10 9 24,714 18 9 287,503 17 5 50,475 0 0 29,511 1 4 306,572 2 3 59,008 15 0 29,761 11 2 318,018 5 5 60,170 14 6 29,605 1 9 *41,955 11 4 1,190 7 1 3,005 0 6 1,284 14 3 1,799 5 9 1,231 7 9 3,048 17 2 924 8 6 1,965 12 3 1,739 5 0 1,415 8 5 599 1 2 380 0 0 2,354 13 6 1,411 10 0 439 3 5 1,221 13 6 2,155 1 2 858 4 0 1,207 11 3 652 11 3 810 15 8 1,188 2 10 855 14 3 674 2 2 1,801 2 7 637 11 4 648 8 5 • ■ Ordinary income Deposits, refunds, &c. 296,445 13 6 2,798 10 11 331,075 5 5 6,361 1 4 395,867 4 4 2,708 13 10 !370,370 16 9 2,893 9 5 323,832 16 11 2,269 8 11 321,583 1 9 5,425 11 9 379,240 1 1 2,886 13 5 370,160 16 11 1,388 2 10 398,060 7 8 1,633 3 1 410,881 4 0 761 13 3 Total receipts .. Add —Public libraries Secondary schoolsj .. Balances, 1st January 299,244 4 5 9,025 7 5 337,436 6 9 398,575 18 2 t6,179 2 1 373,264 6 2 i 4,945 8 0 326,102 5 10 453 10 9 327,008 13 6 258 13 5 382,126 14 6 230 10 9 371,548 19 9 399,693 10 9 411,642 17 3 23,323' 0 9 58,173 3 11 42,437 1 6 32,419 10 9 37,400 15 9 11,532 15 4 13,007 11 8 19,553 12 3 21,589 9 1 • • Totals .. 308,269 11 10 360,759 7 6 462,928 4 2 420,646 15 8 358,975 7 4 364,668 2 8 393,890 0 7 3S4,556 11 5 419,247 3 0 433,232 6 4 * Including sums raised by School Committees and expended t Including balances excluded from summaries of former years. >n education without going throi : The Auckland College and Gram] igh the Boards' be oar School and the rots, as follows: New Plymouth, £750 Is.; Hawke's Bay, £814 4s. 5d.; Otago, £20,828 3s. 2d. Dtago High School were under the charge of the Education Boards during the year 1877.
Principal Heads. Year 1877. Year 1878. Year 1879. Year 1880. Year 1881. Year 1882. Year 1883. Year 1884. Year 1885. Year 1886. Management by Boards Inspection and examination .. Maintenance of schools* School buildings £ s. d. 10,484 14 10 5,606 19 7 173,726 9 7 80,351 16 9 £ s. a. 10,225 12 2 6,142 14 5 192,736 19 7 89,255 3 7 £ s. d. 11,109 8 10 7,735 4 0 221,053 4 0 172,867 14 3 £ s. d. 10,037 17 6 8,273 13 9 247,121 3 5 117,410 1 10 £ s. d. 8,109 6 9 8,387 15 4 243,257 3 6 58,254 12 6 £ s. d. 8,458 16 10 9,115 16 7 258,683 3 0 71,852 4 9 £ s. a. 9,662 12 9 9,866 11 8 272,484 9 3 86,748 13 0 £ s. d. 9,447 14 3 10,441 4 0 293,748 3 1 49,679 1 4 £ s. d. 10,551 0 7 10,039 14 4 310,986 9 11 64,821 15 4 £ s. a. 10,695 0 8 10,241 1 10 325,597 4 1 65,007 14 4 Ordinary expenditure .. Eefunds and advances 1270,170 0 9 3,610 8 4 298,360 9 9 4,225 13 10 412,765 11 1 1,651 11 0 382,842 16 6 726 7 0 318,008 18 1 2,011 15 10 348,110 1 2 5,001 4 9 378,762 6 8 2,077 9 9 363,316 2 8 1,686 16 6 396,399 0 2 1,258 13 9 411,541 0 11 533 19 7 Total expenditure Add —Public librariesf Secondary schools Balances, 31st December]: 173,780 9 1 302,586 3 7 414,417 2 1 6,074 0 7 383,569 3 6 4,658 1 5 320,020 13 11 1,553 17 8 353,111 5 11 24 1 5 380,839 16 5 42 12 6 365,002 19 2 397,657 13 11 412,075 0 6 11,166 2 0 23,323 0 9 •• I 58,173 3 11 42,437 1 6 32,419 10 9 37,400 15 9 11,532 15 4 13,007 11 8 19,553 12 3 21,589 9 1 21,157 5 10 Totals 1462,928 4 2 384,556 11 5 419,247 3 0 433,232 6 4 308,269 11 10 •360,759 7 6 420,646 15 8 358,975 7 4 364,668 2 8 393,890 0 7 * Maintenance includes teachers' salaries and allowances, grants to Committees and schools, scholarships, training, fire insurance, &c. Deducting overdrafts. t The public libraries' subsidy ceased to be distributed by the Boards in 1883.
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6
Table No. 6. SUMMARY OF SCHOOL COMMITTEES' ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1887.
Note.—The totals here entered have not much value, since there is no return from Nelson, and the return from Grey (as also in a less degree that from Wanganui) is incomplete.
Receipts. Districts. Receipts from Boards. Balances, Jan. 1,1887. For F General Special Purposos. Purposes. Receipts from Boards. For For General Special Purposes. Purposes. Local Contributions. From other Sources. Totals. £ s. d.j £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Auckland 1,371 2 8| 3,825 8 lo! 976 6 2 21 16 6 142 2 3 143 8 4 6,480 4 9 Taranaki 158 7 5: 643 9 Cj 44 0 0 0 2 G 8 13 G 13 14 0 868 6 11 Wanganui 214 8 6 1,307 1 1 316 16 10 22 4 0 141 2 3 101 5 6 2,162 18 2 Wellington 397 0 8 2,375 5 0 320 4 2 75 1 11 330 0 9 3,497 12 6 Hawke's Bay 301 3 5 1,457 15 5 740 11 2 959 11 7 58 1G 1 3,517 17 8 Marlborough 130 16 0 1,017 9 5 32 4 7 48 10 0 29 7 5 1,258 7 5 Kelson 1,216 4 2 6,747 17 1 274 3 0 124 16 8 435 2 0 North Canterbury 8,798 2 11 South Canterbury 275 9 7 1,091 2 9 119 4 6 28 3 3 140 10 0 319 17 2 1,974 7 3 Westland. .. ... 55 10 3 403 2 5 24 14 0 32 4 9 35 17 0 13 0 C 564 8 11 Grey 26 7 i [ 56 18 1 6 3 3 13 15 G 103 4 2 Otago 1,836 10 5 5,043 3 4 310 10 C 216 5 4 349 1 4 8G1 6 9 8,616 17 8 Southland 497 9 6 1,341 3 10 172 G 10 357 13 5 375 1 0 2,743 14 7 Totals 6,480 9 1125,369 16 9 3,063 2 0 2,035 16 3 1,330 19 10 2,305 18 2 40,586 2 11 Ex: ■ENDITURB. Districts. Cleaning, Fuel, Repairs, &c. Expenditure of Special Grants. Books, Maps, Furniture. Paid towards Teachers' Salaries. Committees' Expenses. Sundries not Balances, classified. Totals. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Auckland 3,406 19 9 923 13 7 213 4 2 84 5 9 641 13 11 1,210 7 7 6,480 4 9 Taranaki 536 8 9 43 8 4 47 2 8 13 11 0 82 11 5 145 4 9 868 C 11 Wanganui 1,040 14 8 280 8 4 132 9 7 128 9 0 354 5 9 226 10 10 2,162 18 2 Wellington .. 1,602 2 1 320 4 2 414 7 9 497 0 0 127 19 4 236 7 2 299 12 0 3,497 12 6 Hawko's Bay.. 1,120 7 4 802 12 0 125 2 7 967 12 4 203 11 4 292 12 1 3,517 17 8 Marlborough .. ' 345 13 0 40 14 0 C9 15 8 597 7 10 38 5 5 40 1 2 126 10 4 1,258 7 5 Nelson 5,681 2 10 949 10 3 29 18 2 125 1 8 754 4 11 1,258 5 1 8,798 2 11 N. Canterbury S. Canterbury 1,008 3 6 125 19 9 1C4 4 G 107 2 11 66 3 9 210 3 3 292 9 7 1,974 7 3 Wostland 358 0 10 7 8 0 31 0 0 0 9 0 8 19 5 24 6 11 134 4 9 5G4 8 11 Grey 86 19 3 13 0 3 5 7 11 16 4 103 4 2 Otago 4,267 10 0 284 5 5 373 5 9 195 1G 3 15G 1 11 1,360 14 0 1,979 4 4 8,616 17 8 Southland 1,448 6 9 172 6 10 171 18 3 43 3 4 97 12 0 325 9 9 484 17 8 2,743 14 7 Totals 20,908 8 9 3,001 0 5 2,693 4 2 1,470 17 6 1,817 7 2 4,233 9 7 0,461 15 4 40,586 2 11
7
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Table No. 7. Return of Salaries of Officers of Education Boards and Training Colleges, not included in Table No. 9, as at 31st December, 1887.
Officers. Salaries. Kemarks. VlTCKLAND : Secretary and Treasurer Clerk and Accountant Clerk ,, £ s. a. 500 0 0 200 0 0 225 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 500 0 0 400 0 0 400 0 0 Also £40 from Girls' High School. j Also allowance of £1 a day when travelling. 2$ per cent, commission on plans, 2J per cent, on supervision, and actual travelling expenses. Messenger Inspector of Schools 33 Architect... Principal of Training College Y rice-Principal Assistant ... Conductor of Classes at Thames 500 0 0 100 0 0 200 0 0 100 0 0 Also £400 as Headmaster at Practising School. Also £307 as Headmaster of Kauaeranga Boys' School. Caeanaki : — Secretary and Treasurer Inspector of Schools 175 0 0 450 0 0 Including travelling expenses. SVang-anui : — Secretary ... Clerk Inspector of Schools Architect .... 325 0 0 100 0 0 400 0 0 Also £150 travelling allowance. Paid upon a sliding scale, which amounts to nearly 5 per cent, on an average, besides actual travelling expenses. Wellington : — Secretary ... Clerk Inspector of Schools Messenger Training College : — Acting Principal... Mistress Music Master Drawing Master ... 400 0 0 100 0 0 500 0 0 24 0 0 Also 3s. per diem forage, and £1 a day when travelling. 500 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 200 0 0 Also £200 and actual travelling expenses for public schools and pupil-teachers. Also £50 ditto. Science Master ... Teacher of Drill and G-ymnastics Drill Instructor, Wairarapa ... Architect ... 200 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 33 33 5 per cent, on contracts and actual travelling expenses. EIawke's Bat : — Secretary and Inspector Treasurer and Clerk Cadet and Messenger ... 500 0 0 200 0 0 50 0 0 Also £150 travelling allowance. Haelbobough : — Secretary ... Inspector of Schools 100 0 0 125 0 0 Also actual travelling expenses ; also Inspector for Nelson. Messenger Architect ... 12 10 0. 2J per cent, for plans, and 2J per cent, for supervision. N"ELSON : — Secretary ... Inspector of Schools 275 0 0 550 0 0 Including travelling expenses; also Inspector for Marlborough. Also Messenger for Lands and Survey Office. Messenger 12 0 0 3rKEY : — Secretary and Inspector 300 0 0 With actual travelling expenses. JVestland : — Secretary and Inspector 300 0 0 Also travelling allowance of 10s. a day, with coach faro or horse hire. SfOBTH CaNTEHBTTEY :— Secretary and Treasurer First Clerk Second Clerk Messenger Inspector of Schools 570 0 0 250 0 0 150 0 0 90 0 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 >) ■. • 33 ■ •• Training College: — Principal . First Tutor Second Tutor Kindergarten Mistress > Also actual travelling expenses. 570 0 0 431 10 0 332 0 0 118 0 0
E.—l
8
Table No. 7 — continued. Return of Salaries of Officers, &c.— continued.
Table No. 8. Statement of Expenditure and Recoveries in respect of all Services under the Control or Supervision of the Minister of Education during the Year ending 31st March, 1888.
Officers. Salaries. Remarks. SToetii Canteebuby— continued. Drill Instructor ... £ s. d. 292 10 0 Also £45 forage allowance, and actual travelling expenses. Also actual travelling expenses. Clerk of Works Assistant Clerk of Works 175 0 0 52 0 0 JOUTH CaNTEEBTTEY. : — Secretary ... Inspector of Schools Messenger Architect ... Dta&o :— Secretary and Treasurer Clerk 275 0 0 450 0 0 8 0 0 Including travelling expenses. 2^ per cent, and travelling expenses. S) Inspector of Schools )s • •* Architect ... Clerk of Works Normal School —Rector ,, Matron Tutor Gymnastic Teacher... Teacher of Singing ... School of Art—Master „ Assistant Pupil-teacher 500 0 0 250 0 0 175 0 0 85 0 0 550 0 0 450 0 0 450 0 0 350 0 0 240 0 0 570 0 0 110 0 0 360 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 416 0 0 100 0 0 55 0 0 ~\ Also travelling expenses 25s. a day, and forage allow- \ ance of 25s. a week when employed in and around j Dunedin. [ Also actual travelling expenses. lOTJTEXAND : — Secretary ... Treasurer... Inspector of Schools Inspector of Works 250 0 0 150 0 0 375 0 0 With £100 travelling allowance. Paid according to amount of work done.
Head Office (Vote No. 8a). Secretary Inspector-General.. Dlerks and clerical assistance travelling expenses Contingencies ■& s. a. 650 0 0 1,232 0 0 78 5 9 21 14 10 £ s. a, 1,982 0 7 Public Schools (not including special grants for buildings, shown below) —■ (Vote No. 8b). 3-rants to Education Boards — Capitation allowance .. .. .. .. .. £341,182 13 9 Less revenue from reserves .. .. .. 29,627 2 5 Capitation allowance, at Is. 63,. for scholarships Subsidies for inspection Subsidies for training of teachers Grants for rebuilding schools destroyed by fire Grants for purchase of recreation grounds Miscellaneous Expenditure— School at Chatham Islands Teachers' and Civil Service examinations Allowances for travelling and apparatus of drawing and science lecturer Commission on dismissal of master of Kaikorai school Sundries 311,555 11 4 5,868 16 2 4,000 0 0 7,563 9 9 3,012 7 11 398 0 0 185 17 0 721 5 0 32 0 1 85 0 0 2 15 0 Less fees received for Teachers' and Civil Service Examination 333,423 2 3 759 4 0 332,663 18 Carried forward 334,645 18 K
9
HL—I;
Table No. 8-continued. Statement of Expenditure and Recoveries— continued.
2—E. 1.
£ s. d. £ s. d. 334,645 18 1.0 Brought forward .. Native Schools (not including buildings, shown below) —(Vote No. 8c). Salary of Inspector Salaries and allowances of teachers .. Higher education and technical training Books, school requisites, sewing material, &c. Travelling (including removals o£ teachers) .. Repairs and planting General contingencies 500 0 0 12,020 0 10 1,718 1 5 699 6 5 604 9 8 388 2 7 557 10 1 I .ess recoveries .. .. .. ,. Total (£134 6s. charged to Native Reserves Funds) 16,487 11 0 183 16 2 16.303 1.4 10 Industrial Schools —(Vote No. 8o). Auckland- - Kent Street-— Salaries .. .. .. ... .. .. £127 13 11 General maintenance .. .. .. .. 288 9 7 Boarding out— Board of children .. .. .. .. 679 7 0 Medical attendance and sundries .. .. 5 10 5 Kohimarama — Salaries .. .. .. .. .. .. 450 15 4 General maintenance .. .. .. .. 960 3 2 Boarding out — Board of children .. .. .. .. 1,401 8 0 Medical attendance and sundries ,. .. 11 9 7 1,101 0 11 ■ 2,823 16 1 i Kent Street arid Kohimarama— Salary of Official Correspondent .. .. .. 75 0 0 75 0 0 'I .osh recoveriesKent Street ... .. .. ... 259 6 1 Kohimarama .. .. .. .. 1,327 13 5 3,999 17 0 Burtihaui — Salaries .. .. .. .. .. .. 841 9 4 General maintenance .. ., .. ... .. 1,977 15 3 Boarding out — Board of children .. .. .. .. .. 4,230 11 0 Salary of Official Correspondent .. .. .. 100 0 0 ■ Medical attendance and sundries ., .. .. 33 1J. 6 I 1,586 19 6 2,412 17 6 7,189 7 1 Less recoveries .. .. .. ... 3,258 8 11 8,930 18 2 Caversham — Salaries .. .. .. .. .. .. 1,037 18 4 General maintenance .. .. .. .. .. 2,240 14 6 Boarding out— Board of children .. .. .. .. .. 4,066 1 4 Salary of Official Correspondent .. .. .. 81 5 0 "Medical attendance and sundries .. .. .. 22 11 9 7,448 10 11 Less Recoveries .. .. .. .. 3,797 10 8 Private Schools — St. Mary's, Auckland— Maintenance .. .. .. .. .. (572 3 0 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 55 19 10 St. Joseph's, Wellington Maintenance .. .. .. .. .. 120 8 0 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 15 16 8 St. Mary's, Nelson— Maintenance .. .. .. .. .. 1,768 3 9 6 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 320 9 0 3,651 0 3 016 1 2 101 11 4 General Contingencies— Salary of Visiting Officer .. .. .. .. 156 0 0 Travelling expenses of Visiting Officer .. .. .. 94 15 5 Contingencies .. .. .. .. .. .. 15 4 4 1,448 19 0 265 19 9 12,429 18 8 51 4 4 Less miscellaneous recoveries 12,378 14 4 Carried forward 363,828 S 0
E.—l.
Table No. 8—continued. Statement of Expenditure and Recoveries — continued.
10
£ s. d. ] & s. a. 363,328 8 0 Brought forward Institution fop. Deaf Mut.kb (Vote No. 8b). 600 0 0 605 8 11 470 10 6 ! 72 1 0 i 138 0 5 : 42 8 6 ; 1,622 4 9 i 5 2 3! 12 0 0 Director Assistants (including board) Rent and repairs Furniture and household requisites Travelling Medical attendance and medicine Hoard ot pupils Clothing of pupils .. Sundries .. J jess recoveries 3,567 16 4 278 2 8 Highee Education. Auckland Girls' High School .. .. ■■ ■■ .. Thames High School New Plymouth High School Wellington Girls' High School Nelson Girls' High School .. Ashburton High School Waitaki High School Southland Boys' and Girls' High Schools 1,000 0 0 300 0 0 loo o o 350 0 0 300 0 0 100 0 0 250 0 0 177 2 9 3,289 18 8 2,577 2 9 Miscellaneous Services. Woodcuts for Botany Manual (Vote 8a) Ten copies " Native Flowers of New Zealand," fart I. (Vote 8b) 26 12 0 10 10 0 37 2 0 School Buildings (Vote No. 42). Public schools, grants to Education Boards Native schools Waitaki High School 35,221 16 0 4,549 2 0 250 0 0 Less recoveries 40,020 18 0 21 0 0 39,999 18 0 Statutoby Geants. Auckland University College University of New Zealand 4,000 0 0 3,000 0 0 7,000 0 0 416,232 4 5 Total expenditure out of appropriation for these services ..
m—]
11
Table No. 9. List of the Public Schools in the several Education Districts, with the Expenditure for the Year 1887, and the Names, Status, and Emoluments of the Teachers as in December, 1887.
depa: alone foTE 1.—Every coujile of lialf-1 !ote 2.—In the column for "I rtments, with a head-teacher i), sole teacher " A," assistan iime schools is reckoned as one sch 'osition in the School" "M" and for each department; " D," head o: b teacher; " P," pupil-teacher; and 100I in the consecutive numbering. " F " distinguish sex; " Pr." means Principal of a school having f a department; " H," head of a school; "M" or "F" (standing L " S," sewing-teacher. AUCKL. AND. O O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [Bj) in which situate. n Maintenance. Expenditure for thi Year. fear. Teachers' Names, v, 1iiHin ., I including all Teachers Buildings, and p, n , n . teB( . 1)erg Tnd ' of the YearApparatus. o - o ll o Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. Sfsi .gig 9 Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Mangonui— Kaitaia £ s. d. 115 16 8 S s. d. 7 0 0 £ s. a.I 37 3 8 Ephraim Shannon.. Mrs. Shannon. George Calvert Miss Garton Francis E, Lowe .. Mrs. Thompson Alfred C. Ballancc Margarita Trimnell Charles Gribbje Frederick Booth .. Rosa Haverfield .. James B. Murray .. Margaret Broun .. M S M S M s HM A P M HM F P HM F P £ s. a. 100 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 8 6 0 160 0 0 60 0 0 110 0 0 160 0 0 60 0 0 150 0 0 40 0 0 10 1 1 2 Oruru 2 115 11 8 12 0 0 0 18 0 I 18 3 Victoria Valley 3 105 10 0 7 0 0 i 20 4 Mangomii 4 21G 13 4 19 15 0 j 2 13 6 51 5 6 Totara Whangaroa North 5 6 105 8 (i 208 6 8 8 13 0 38 18 0 4 17 6 23 62 i 7 Kaeo 7 194 11 7 13 10 0 2G9 5 10 43 Hold an gn.— Hokianga 8 130 0 0 9 11 6 John Ritchie Frances L. Clendon George Large Thomas Reid Mrs. Seon M S HM M P S 120 0 0 10 0 0 150 0 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 28 8 9 Kohukohu 9 205 6 7 JO 0 0 3 6 3| 41 Bay of Islands— Okaihau .. .. 1 139 3 4 9 9 0 I W. H. Nicholson .. Mrs. Nicholson D. Garner Jones .. Jane A. Cameron .. James Armstrong .. Sophia Larritt Rosanna Starratt .. Ellen Gibbs Sarah Gibbs Mrs. M. E. Brown.. Alfred Oldham Prank K. Jessup .. Mrs. Stephenson .. T. B. Tanner Elizabeth J. Bennett John M. Waru Selina E. Irving M S HM P P HM A P P P HP A P P HM M P S HM PP M S 120 0 0 10 0 0 175 0 0 60 0 0 200 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 80 0 0 00 0 0 28 0 Oi 100 0 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 120 0 Oi 40 0 0 80 0 0 10 0 0 22 10 10 11 Waimate 13 216 13 6 11 10 0 188 11 01 50 12 Kawakawa 12 335 .19 0 31 4 6 1 9 0 101 Russell 140 0 0 10 0 0 0 5 0 38 13 13 Wahapu » .. Opua11 14 15 35 13 4 9!) 8 2 8* 0 0 3 1?' 9 5 35 14 Pakaru 173 9 2| 25 0 0 1 10 0 80 15 16 1G Ruapekapeka b 17 77 14 2 9 15 6 25 0 4 18 Whangarei— Whananaki " .. j 0tongaa .. I Opuawhanga' 1 I j Hikurangi6 .. ) Upper Otonga e j j Kaurihohore ... | 19 1 8 I 91 9 4 1 7 0 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 8 0 0 25 G 9 James Macfadzoan Clifford A. Stevens Mrs. Riekard Walter Ovens M M S M 80 0 Oi 140 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 17 18 18 19 19 20 1 •• f 103 4 8 1 17 0 48 12 3 2 19 3 17 .1.7 12 21 32 23 24 20 21 ■22 Kamo .. . • I Whangarei .. Whareora c.. ) Parua Bay No. 2 <■■ \\ Parua Bay No. 1 e jl Whangarei Heads * J 21 22 24 23 i 183 0 4 I 401 3 4 395 14 0 ( 128 .10 0 I I 171 8 8 \ 35 0 0 43 3 6 15 0 0 7 0 0 7 8 0 7 0 0 0 13 0 5 2 6 0 12 11 4 19 2 1 5 4 29 2 0 Alex. M. Rust Mary Sturtevant .. Edward Millington Clara Edmiston Jas. I). MoNaughton Jessie P. P. Davis.. William .). Connell Ella Steadman P. M. Greatbatch .. Jnmes T. G. Cox .. William Collins Mrs. Clotworthy .. Robert Hogwood .. Mrs. Macdonald .. Mary Macdonald .. Julian Brook Mrs. A. M. Taylor.. Mrs. Downe Harry Hockin Mrs. Roos(j Alex. McNaughton Mrs. Lilley George A. Davidson HM PP HM A P M P PP HM A P FP MP M S M S S M S S M S M S M 135 0 0 40 0 0 200 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 210 0 0 90 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 150 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 140 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 10 0 0 140 0 0 10 0 0 120 0 0 14 19 28 20 162 142 25 25 26 Maunu " ■ ■ 1 Otaika c .. j 26 j 156 7 9 7 0 0 7 0 0 7 19 9 5 0 0 21 17 t 27 28 Maungatapere e ) Kaitara e j Ruatangata East <= j Ruatangata West c j Mangapai No. 1 e Mangapai No. 2 " j Maungakaramea 27 28 f 133 15 0 1 •• f 137 10 0 1 / 103 6 8 208*14 5 7 0 0 7 0 0 24 0 0 2 6 0 60 4 6 I 4 12 0 16 11 L>4 12 12 12 94 29 29 7 0 0 7 0 0 10 0 0 HM PP 135 0 0 60 0 0 30 30 i'12 0 Frederick W. Kysh Amy S. Carmichael 3d. *> New school opened in f-time. *Aid. 'anui try. 0 New ?c] 100I opened in October. >> Half-time; closed during Ji me qi tarter. • Hal
E.—l.
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
12
9 *■ o O !U O h i Schools, and tho Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. ? "c I Expenditure for the Year. 51 j Maintenance. Buildings, If Teaohera' Other M™'? re> a a Salaries and Ordinary AinuirntDK OS Allowances. Expenditure, apparatus. t — — Expenditure for the Year. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at: the End of the Year. 2 Annual &o ■3 Salary and g-2 c-j Allowanco jj a " o at the Bate < o .§■§ paid during Jf°^ '£ as the Last ■« *% 2 <i imrter of •£ 3 £ the Tear. °Ei if V 31 ■ Whangarei— continued. Waikiekie East" ) Waikiekio West» j Waipu Cave h Waipu North River .. Waipu Central iVhangarei— continued, Waikiekie Eaafc a ) 1 £ s. d. & s. d.i & s. d. ) .„ f 110 15 11 14 0 0| 1 10 9 r di 1 I * s- d/ (If, A. Worsley j M US () 0 -' J| 'raser F 20 0 0 4 i Campbell M 120 0 0 29 0. Lamont HM 185 0 0 85 iwkins .. F P 40 0 0 J. S. Ellis HM 188 0 0 39 M. Wilson F P CO 0 0 amcson" .. M 80 0 O 17 [eGregor .. S 10 0 0 Ison .. HM 175 0 0: 02 3ato .. F P 60 O 0 j'.C.Hosking HP 40 0 0 all worthy .. HM 200 0 01 103 .vans .. A F 60 0 0 h-aham .. M P 60 0 0 ndley .. HM 150 0 0 42 S. Boult .. A F 60 0 0 S. Lewis .. M| 52 0 0 18 wis S I 10 0 0 31 31 - George A. Worsley ! Jessie Fraaer. Kenneth Campbell John A. 0. Lamont Rosa Hawkins Howard J. S. Ellis Isabella M. Wilson Frank Jameson" .. Annie McGregor .. M 32 33 34. 32 j 5 Waikiekio West» ) Waipu Cave h Waipu North River .. Waipu Central j i .. .32 17 11 4 7 0 0 . 33 123 15 0 7 11 Oi 7 0 0 . 34 180 5 0 21 14 6 2 6 7 32 33 34 F M HM F P HM F P M S 35 35 Waipu Upper Waipu Upper . 35 213 15 8 24 7 0 18 6 11 35 30 j i 30 Waipu Cove Waipu Cove . 3G 110 10 4 7 0 0; 30 i B 37 i I 37 Hobson— Dargavillo Hobson — Dargavillo .. I . 37 274 19 10 19 9 0 10 9 37 [ Tom Wilson .. | Eva P. Cato George F. C. Hosking John Stall worthy .. Jessie Evans .. j James Graham .. ] John Lindley .. j Mrs. A. S. Boult .. Edward S. Lewis .. Mrs. Lewis HM F P MP HM A F MP HM A F M S 38 i 38 Aratapu Aratapu . 38 818 0 8 38 13 8 0 19 11 38 39| 39 Te Kopuru Te Kopuru . 39 209 3 4 21 0 0 39 I I Red Hill d .. Red Hill d .. . I 40 64 0 0 3 10 0 2 6 2 40 iO 40 I 41 40 41 Otamatea— Arapohue Tokatoka « .. )tamatea— Arapohue Tokatoka « .. . 41 115 6 8 16 0 o| 0 4 d . 42 105 3 8 7 0 0 1 0 0 41 42 Mary A. Stanton .. Charles T. Smyth .. Mrs. W. Haslett .. Ellen Warn Thomas W. Wilson Elizabeth Davis Ada Trounson Walter W. Madden Mrs. Mason John T. Giffney Mrs. Giffney Mrs. S. E. theobold Robert McPherson Mrs. Giffney Amelia Fisher .. i Henry W. C. Philips Stanton .. F 108 0 Oj 37 T. Smyth .. M 100 0 0 14 Haslett .. S 10 0 0j 'arn .. F 70 0 Oi 14 W. Wilson H M 1 50 0 0 43 ;h Davis .. A F 70 0 0' unson .. F 40 0 0 1* W. Madden M 120 0 0 22 ison .. S 10 0 0 Giffney .. M 140 0 0 13 ifney ' .. ' S 5 0 0], 11 E. Theobold S 5 0 0 McPherson M ! 120 0 0: 8 frioy .. S j 5 0 0: 14 Fisher .. ! F ' 100 0 0 23 V. C. Philips M I 120 0 0 26 F M S F HM A F F M S M S S M S F M 42 18 42 48 Matakohe Paparoa Matakohe Paparoa . 43 73 0 0 7 0 0' . 44 222 10 0 17 10 0! j 43 44 44 ! I Paparoa Homestead a Maungaturoto Paparoa Homestead a Maungaturoto 45 49 0 Oi 8 10 0! 1 19 6 . 40 137 18 4 7 10 Oi 1 0 9 45 46 44 45 4(1 45 16 Kaiwaka" .. | Mangawai Beaeh a ) Kaiwaka" .. | Mangawai Beaeh a ) 1 I ._ f 137 '1 8 7 0 0 0 5 0 ] \ \ ■■ 7 0 0 0 5 0 47 47 48 49 i Tf 47 Mangawaia .. ) Te Arai" TePahi : Albertland North ' .. Rod ne v— Port Albert Mangawai "■ .. ) Te Arai a TePahi : Albertland North ' .. irvl npv — ) , a ( 122 U 8 12 0 p 0 0 5 f 4S ( 7 0 0: 0 14 9 . I 49 100 0 0 7 0 0 . i 50 110 0 0 7 0 0^ 2 3 6 i ! 48 48 49 49 50 50 50 i SI ,02 53 54 1 51 52 53 54 I ( 55 56 57 55 50 57 58 58 59 59 Wellsford .. Wharehine f.. Hotco North " ) Tauhoa" ) Great Barrier s Tryphenah .. Pakiri* .. | Big Omaha a J Matakana Upper Little Omaha Matakana Lower a 1 Mullet Point» j tod ne v— Port Albert Wellsford .. Wharehine f.. Hotco North " } Tauhoa" j Great Barrier R Tryphena11 .. Pakiri* .. ) Big Omaha a J Matakana Upper Little Omaha Matakana Lower a 1 Mullet Point" j I , 51 199 4 2 19 9 6 2 3 Ij i 52 71 6 8 7 0 0! . 53 78 12 0 7 0 0 6 0 0 ) r . f 143 9 10 7 0 Q 0 L2 0 ') { .. 7 0 0| 0 1 9 1 , 55 100 0 0 .66 34 16 8 7 0 0 6 5 0 I r _ If 110. 0 0 7 0 0 0 16 6 , 58 162 1.0 0 15 0 0 289 1.8 0 , 59 184 6 10 7 10 0 1 60 155 10 8 14 0 0 48 9 8 j I i 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Benjamin M. Gubb Mary E. Edwards .. Annie M. Shannon Mrs. Waters Thomas Day Mrs. Isa Wilson. Mrs. A. Green Herbert Bates David Jenkins I Charles H. Holder D. VV. Jones Jane E. Calder Isabella Meiklejohu C. A. Walter Caroline J. Flatt .. Wm. W. Hill Miss Buchanan Mrs. Algie Thomas R. Atkinson Miss MeBrierty Frederick J. Ohlson Miss Wyatt Alexander Campbell Ada Blackmail Emily Fordham R. C. Whitlmm .. Harriet Smith Frank Ogle in M. Gubb H M j 185 0 0 38 , EdwarSs .. F P I 50 0 0 [. Shannon F ! 5G 0 01 14 iters .. F ! 90 0 0; 20 Day .. M| 120 0 0 23 , Wilson. .. Si 5 0 0 16 Green .. S 5 0 0 Bates .. M | 100 0 0! 20 enkins .. Ml 80 0 0 .IS ! II. Holder M j 110 0 0 ,? ones .. Hi! 120 0 0 34 Calder .. F P 40 0 0 Meiklejobn S 10 0 0 alter .. HM 120 0 Oi 25 ! J, Flatt .. F P I 50 0 0 . Hill .. M j 150 0 0i 12 .ohanan .. Si 5 0 0 28 ;ie .. S 5 0 0 R. Atkinson M I 130 0 0 8 iBrierty .. S I 10 0 0 15 ;k J. Ohlson M 11.0 0 0 24 jrtttt .. S 10 0 01 .er Campbell H M 175 0 0 64 ,ckman .. A F 60 0 0i ''ordham .. FP 50 0 0' hitham .. HMj 150 O 0| 40 Smith .. F P I 00 0 Oj )gla .. M ioo o oi 7 .. j .. 11 ■aly .. HM 100 0 0 56 . Donaldson A F j 60 0 0 i HM F P F F M S S M M M Hit F P S HM F P M S S M S M S HM A F F P HM F P M 60 Mahurangi Heads" 1 Ma.hu rangi H'dsWest*} Kaipara Flats Mahurangi Heads» 1 Mahurangi H'dsWest*} Kaipara Flats 1 f 121 3 0 17 5 0 85 5 6 f Oi [ 8 7 6 9 I 9 . 62 114 18 10 7 0 0 7 8 3 I 61 60 62 01 01 Warkworth Warkworth . 03 291 4 8 18 5 6 03 62 62 Dome Valley Dome Valley . 64 211 19 6 10 0 Oi 1 16 10 64 68 04 C3 Xomokoriki No. 1 * ) Komokoriki No. 2 » j Putioi Komokoriki No. 1 * ) Komokoriki No. 2 » j Puhoi 1 fiK ( 73 0 8 7 0 0 5 7 10 j . I • • 8 19 0 1 14 1 .66 ' S228 15 0 25 0 0 I 65 01 66 M. F. Daly Sarah A. Donaldson HM A F V G5 66 07 08 or, 66 07 68 Waitemata — Waiwera Wainui " ) Wade» } Kaukapakapa tYaitemata — Waiwera Wainui" .. ) Wade» } Kaukapakapa 1 . 07 100 0 0 8 0 0 If .. 16 0 0 1 1 b8 1 130 4 2 7 12 6 . 69 196 13 4 12 11 6 67 68 E. Mildred Pheney Frank II. Home .. red Pheney F 108 0 0 32 I. Home .. M 140 0 01 11 I .. 23 VV. Murray H M ; 150 0 0 42 ;h M. J. Lewis A F i 40 0 0 <! Aiddtl. e Eeopeneil January, 1887. March and June quarters. F M 69 George W. Murray Elizabeth M. J. Lewis HM A F Half-time. b Aided ; closed du: l 1 Closed during Jun ring, 16 (1UJ rune quarter. trter. s- Ii o Probation. :iuerant. it in tetoporarj li Aided; clos charge, id durin;
B.—l.
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.—continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
3—E. 1.
13
51 •is go <D O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. *-< . °"o Expenditure for the o o Maintenance. | § Teachers' Other H & Salaries and Ordinary Q 8 Allowances. Expenditure. Maintenance. Expenditure for thi Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Ajiparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. © ■a •r-1 O J-g 1 6 I Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. <a © 69 Waifcemata— continued. Avoca ° 70 £ s. d. 109 10 10 £ s. d. 7 0 0 £ s. d. 0 5 0 George E. Hill Miss Craven Daniel D. Metge .. E. M. Rapson Flora Mclnnes Thomas A. Jones .. Henry J. Durham.. Minnie Hougham .. James Vos Mrs. Vos Margaret Henry .. M S HM A F F P HM MP F P M S F £ s. d. 100 0 0 5 0 0 190 0 0 70 0 0 60 0 0 140 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 110 0 0 10 0 0 110 0 0 21 70 Helensville 71 334 17 10 45 5 0 9 1 71 Woodhill 72 222 10 7 19 10 0 17 9 72 Hobsonville 73 123 6 8 12 0 0 21 73 74 75 Pukeatua b .. } Lucas Creek b J Northcota 74 j 10l'l3 4 300 0 0 17 0 0 7 0 0 20 0 0 2 7 3 4 14 0 Joseph Glenny Sarah J. Purdie Augusta Hammond Harry Carse ° Luther Hames Sarah Dunne Alfred Benge J. J. Poland Annie H. Currie .. Margaret A. Smith E. R. Patterson .. Eliza A. Allely Annie C. Jackson .. Annie Devin Euphemia Simpson Prances Harding .. EttieM.A.Macarthyi HM A F P P M HM PP HM AM A P A F A P A P P P P P P P P P P P 175 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 160 0 0 40 0 0 307 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 1J 75 r. Chelsea Lake 7G 77 90 16 8 192 10 0 7 0 0 32 18 6 3 5 0 8 17 9 2; 51 76 77 Devonport [B] I 78 961 5 0 78 19 6 13 14 9 38; i Waitemata— Henderson's Mill 78 79 80 Titirangi b .. ) Waikomiti b .. j 79 173 0 0 136 5 0 12 0 0 (7 0 0! (7 0 0 7 11 6 Mrs. Ellen La Trobe Jessie Weston Thomas S.Armstrong Mrs. MeEldowney.. Mrs. Bendall HP P P M S S 108 0 0 60 0 0 140 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 3 1 1< 80 81 Auckland [B] — Richmond Road 81 262 0 0 ■ 59 0 0 4 4 0 Mrs. Emma Rooney Martha Smith Annie Newbegin .. Benjamin Bailey .. R. C. Dyer Annie Barton Mrs. M. Caldwell .. Marion Dunning .. Jessie Edmiston .. P. Higginson Harriet Thompson Mary C. Tregear .. Aimee D. Bright .. Catherine S. Smith Margaret Whitelaw Thomas M. Cole .. Evangeline Smith.. Sara Watson Robert J. Hamilton Mary E. Owen John N. Murray .. Winifred Robinson Sarah R. Sheasby .. Mrs. Jane Simpson Kate Ridings Lucy J. Harling .. Janet Ballantine .. H. Worthington .. Edmund C. Purdie E. Louisa Dunning Annie Jerram Mrs. S. A. Jones .. George Lippiatt Clara B. Wostwood Maude Nicholson .. [ Nora Mulvaney Audelia S. Dewar .. Annie Hooker Elizabeth Byrne .. Lucy St. M. Praser HP A F P P HM AM A P A P A F A P AM A P A P A P A P A F AM F P P P MP AP AM F P F P HF A F P P P P HM AM A F AF A F AM A P A F A P A P A P F P A P 152 0 0 70 0 0 40 0 0 408 0 0 250 0 0 140 0 0 130 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 00 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 160 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 4 400 0 C 150 0 0 150 0 0 130 0 0 120 0 0 110 0 C 100 0 0 90 0 C 80 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 C 50 0 C 60 0 C Ponsonby 1,857 2 4 186 6 5 44 19 0 82 71. Bayfield 83 265 4 4 22 10 0 190 11 6 11: Wellesley Street 2,270 11 1 147 12 11 52 9 5 82 84 83( Formerly known as " Babylon." t> Half-time. c Probationer in temporary charge. a Also £100 as Vice-Principal ol Trainin;
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Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
Pi h go 6 c Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (tho latter marked [B]) in which situate. It II Mainte] Expei iditure for the Year. nance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year J> Annual S3 Salary and Cr4 Allowance a o at the Kate o ~ paid during SjtJS the Last g Quarter of Ph the Year. © eon* > tU Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. I Other Ordinary Expenditure. Aucklana [B] — contd. Wellesley Street—cid. £ s. d. « s. a. £ s. a. £ s. a. 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 417 0 0 250 0 0 140 0 0 120 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 60 0 0 GO 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 S42 0 0 225 0 0 130 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 176 0 0 90 0 0 00 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 70 0 0 Beresford Street 85 2,034 14 10 188 14 6 306 13 7 Annie E. Udy ... Elizabeth Symons.. Elsie Shrewsbury .. Blanche Bedlington Minnie Slator C. 0. Montgomery.. Catherine J. Johnson Ada Hooker Mabel G. Harris . .. Alice Kells Matilda L. Patterson Flora McKenzie .. E. M. C. Harrison.. Charles M. Carter .. Frances Longmore Mary C. P. Taylor.. Charles Bishoprick Mary C. Howara .. Margaret Henry .. Isabella Smith Jane F. Sinclair .. Mary J. Mcllhone.. Clara J. Pearson .. Esther M. Gill Edith M. Adams .. J. W. Proudfoot .. Annie Davies Dorcas E. Cleveland Mabel E. Kissling .. Ellen M. Mason .. Ada E. E. Caldicutt Caroline G. Daniels Maria Cranoh Margaret J. Smith Jessie M. Mackay .. Herbert G. Cousins Edwin T. Hart George Thwaites .. Amy E. Bottrill .. Helen A. Hossack .. Mary I. M. Harris.. Laura Bell Maria Edwards Annie Rugg Nellie Spragg Rose Bloom Charlotte Wallnutt D. 0. Brown Annie Bottrill Harriet Poaehey .. S. R. G. Henderson Alice J. Reynolds .. Maria S. C. Brinsden Mary A. Coad Marianne Wann .. Patience Young Emma M. Coad Emma J. Larritt .. Sara Kennedy George M. Burlinson b Elizabeth Martin .. Mary A. Lumsden.. F P A F F P F P F P F P F P F P F P F P F P F P HI AM A F A F AM A F A F A F A F A F A F A F A F AM F P F P F P A F F P F P F P F P F P MP HM AM A F A F A F A F F P F P F P F P F P AM F P F P F P F P F P F P HF A F A F F P F P HM A F A F 740 Nelson Street 86 1,524 2 85 0 0 12 5 5 499 Franklin Eoad 87 398 3 4 89 16 0 18 0 150 Albert Street• 88 155 2 8 57 5 10 51 9 i 66 Parnell [B] .. 1,209 19 4 84 15 0 21 7 6 Peter Leonard A. S. Webber Annie Henry Leonora Kilfoylo .. Ellen Astley Catherine Boyd Susan B. Mclntyre M. E. Gillebrand .. Amy L. Moore Jessie McLeod .. j Estelle A. Tisdall .. Helene Mclntyre .. M. L. Buchanan .. Leonora A. George HM AM A F A F A F A F F P F P A F A F A F F P F P F P 342 0 0 225 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 494 83 89 » Auxiliar school, o; lened in March. * Probationer in tern; )orar; chari ;e.
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15
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
o o'l '/■ ~ a in •So, So CJ O "■..:; Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. !i A& P Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Toacliors and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. © si §1 O P-i Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. 11 Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. 84 Eden— Tamaki West 90 £ s. d. 204 11 8 £ s. d. 17 10 0 £ s. d. 229 0 0 A. J. McCracken .. John J. Caley Maria Bridson Mrs. M. S. Harden Isabella M. Coleman Beatrice E. Watkin Mrs. Alice Mayhew Effie S. Bull Lydia M. Hill James E. Waygood Rosina E. Thompson Mabel A. Bowden .. Thomas L. May .. IsabellaF. Kells .. Henry Tidmarsh .. HM MP S HF AF AF AF AF FP HM AF FP HM AF AM & s. d. 135 0 0 60 0 0 10 0 0 192 0 0 90 0 0 70 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 175 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 190 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 39 497 3 4 40 0 0 115 11 0 202 85 Remuera 91 Ellerslio 277 18 4 11 6 9 86 92 34 10 0 79 Panmure 93 810 16 8 32 5 0 9 16 86 87 SS Auckland [B] — Grafton Road 94 1,174 2 G 80 0 0 50 1 8 George Healey, B.A. Richard Crowe Mary E. Hopper .. Florence Nicholson Mary A. Fellows .. Kate Calvert Sarah E. Mill Agnes Hawkins Martha J. Shepherd Elizabeth Tring .. Annie Moses Adelaide Latimer .. Rev. E. Ooates, B.A. Francis Warren W. H. Draffin " .. Lydia Wright W. H. Newton Charlotte E. Hopper Jessie McGlashan .. E. Hungerford Arundel M. Beale .. Kate Keesing Frances J. Davis .. Susan Ormiston .. Mary Lewis Marion Maxwell .. Theresa Coffey Lavinia M. Hobson D. L. Smart Laura M. Morrin .. Harold Blackman.. Margaret Newman James C. Dickenson James Grierson Maria C. Walker .. Rosanna Bowen Ellen Blades Mrs. Jane Skeen .. Margaret Coghill .. Janet Wilson Caspar A. Semadini Clara Hayle Jessie A. Burns Grace Boone Jessie Bayly James Howie Frances Thornton .. E. F. Hawkins Thomas D. Rice .. Charles A. Bruford Kate Vialoux C. L. Robertson Jane A. Smart Margaret Kelly Margaret B. Gordon Maria Kilfoyle Flora E. Rhodes .. HM AM AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP AF FP HM AM AM AF AM AF AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP AM FP MP FP HM AM AF AF AF AF AF AF AM FP FP FP FP MP FP FP MP HM AF AF FP FP FP FP FP 330 0 C 210 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 399 0 0 225 0 0 150 0 0 110 0 0 120 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 321 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 260 0 0 130 0 0 70 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 453 Newton East 1,992 0 9 281 1 2 95 17 2 683 89 95 Newton West 94 12 7 656 4 9 427 9G 1,147 18 0 261 90 Newmarket [B] 97 717 10 0 50 0 0 37 3 1 Eden — Epsom 18 15 0 W. N. Mclntosh .. Mrs. Jessie Cranwell Mary L. Hill HM AF AF 175 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 78 98 242 10 0 243 15 6 91 nil <ht school.
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16
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
a •IS 3*3 o o So 3f._ richools, and the Counties or Boroughs (tho latter marked [BJ) in which situate. li g *i .J 1 Maintenance. B u ildings, Othlr Fu™na U're' AUowanc™ 11 ExpendSe. APParatusMaintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Annual Teachers'Names, * . Salary and including all Teachers -So J:'J? w,! lo i e onThlS-a^ttTna II P "« oltheY^. f a^Jrt, P4 the Year. it 3.9 0 92 Eden — continued. Mount Eden £ s. d. 762 10 10 £ s. d. 55 0 0 £ s. d 2 5 £ Alfred Hosking M. A. Braithwaite Mary Lovatt W. G. Hughes Agnes G. Steel Louisa B. Prince .. Helena M. Gilbert Hilda M. E. Kissling Matilda Kidd Florence M. Smith John Bees G. A. Thompson .. Margaret Astley .. B. Cronin, B.A. .. Hannah Astley Elizabeth Quinn .. Agnes French W. L. Cox Mary E. Dempsey B. D. Stewart Mrs. L. Woodward Constance Frost .. Ellen A. Swain James Dean Selina J. F. Mulgan Helen Bobb Joseph F. Dixon .. Hannah M. Brown Teresa Howan IIM AF AF AM FP FP FP FP FP FP HM AF FP HM AF FP FP AM AF HM AF AF AF AM AF AF MP FP FP £ s. d. 270 0 0 110 0 0 90 0 0 100 0 0! 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 160 0 0 70 0 0 30 0 0 220 0 0 90 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 299 0 0 150 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 294 Point Chevalier a 93 100 25 8 i 4 7 6 889 10 9 94 Mount Albert 101 502 1 8 35 0 0' 7 14 6 163 Onehunga [B] 973 13 10 27 13 9 95 102 80 0 0 363 EdenMount Roskill 49 96 97 Avondale .. ... 103 104 215 16 8 464 3 4 15 0 6 35 0 0 6 8 8 Evan Biohards Hannah J. Priestly John Lyon Scott .. Jessie French Kate Duncan George McGibbon.. Agnes Mulvaney .. HM AF HM AF FP AM FP 150 0 0 60 0 0 220 0 0 90 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 152 Manukau— Waiheke Island Pakuranga 81 13 4 278 6 8 John S. Phillips .. Alfred J. Litten Helena T. Shortt .. Isabella M. Roberts C. Bulmer Davis .. Lucy Anderson James J. Potter Mrs. Potter Arabella C. Ryan .. Mary H. Currie H. N. Le Gallais .. Ida Wallis C. A. Browne James Mellsop Ada Pascoa Janet Wyllie TomB. Blandford.. Alfred F. Burton .. Sarah Hall Kate Bowden Lucy S. Luke C. A. Bobertson Catherine D. Grant Janet McGee Helen J. Walter .. Joseph R. Blaok .. Helen McGee Joseph Calvert Mrs. Galloway James Muir Mrs. Muir Thomas Halliwell.. Margaret Beid Charles Cooper Ella Wills Janet S. Brown B. C. Maclaurin .. Helen Watson Captain T. Brown .. Fanny J. McK.ee .. M HM FP FP HM AF M S F F HM FP FP HM AF AF HM AM FP FP FP HM AF FP FP HM FP M S M S M S HM FP FP M S HM FP 80 0 0 175 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 175 0 0 60 0 0 120 0 0 10 0 0 72 0 0 80 0 0 190 0 0 40 0 C 50 0 0 190 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 210 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 C 50 0 0 50 0 0 190 0 C 70 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 125 0 0 40 0 0 135 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 175 0 C 50 0 C 50 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 C 150 0 C 50 0 C 98 99 105 106 9 10 0 17 10 0 i'l8 6 18 60 .00 Howick 107 230 0 0 18 18 0 4 9 6 61 .01 Turanga Creek 108 135 8 4 7 0 0 1 15 9 26 .02 .03 Maraetai Ness Valley b Wairoa South 109 110 111 90 5 0 73 6 8 272 1 8 7 0 0 7 0 0 20 0 0 16 8 0 13 3 14 1 6 18 21 82 .04 Mangere 112 304 3 4 25 0 0 2 2 0 77 .05 Otahuhu 113 441 13 4 32 10 0 134 .06 Otara 114 324 3 4 20 0 0 8 17 0 84 East Tamaki 173 6 8 18 0 0 45 0 0 37 07 115 ..08 Woodside 116 153 12 11 21 5 0 7 5 0 30 .09 Papakura Valley No. 1 117 115 16 8 7 0 0 17 Papakura Valley No. 2 ° 118 115 16 8 8 14 6 20 .10 Papakura 119 280 0 0 17 19 8 66 11 Ardmore 120 124 3 4 7 0 0 17 .12 Drury 121 205 16 8 31 13 3 19 3 47 » Now school opened in October. t> Aided; closed during June Quarter. « Closed at 31st December, 1887.
17
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Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
P p s, O O §1 .. Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [Bj) in which situate. Si Maintcr Expenditure for the Year. lanco. Buildings, Sites, OtUer Fur^ ure ' Ex^ndSe. Apparatus. Jj Annual " u Teachers'Names, \ . SllSSSSf »* including all Teachers -So a^£^ u a c t ° e 5 § and Pupil-teachors a° Jttlio Kate -«=, on the Staff at the End §| Pth 0 L as f S §« of the Year I* $»&?*, ** h the Tear. °b Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. .13 .14 .15 .16 Manukau — continued. Karaka * Manukau Heads b I Awhitu e j Pollok Waipipi 122 123 £ s. a. 67 10 1 f •• \ 120 0 0 98 6 8 200 8 10 £ s. a. 7 4 0 TOO 7 0 0 7 0 0 10 13 3 £ s. a. 155 0 9 1 12 4 0 6 0 Adelaide Bischoff .. Thomas W. Scott .. Barbara C. Anderson John W. Sumner .. Elizabeth Keary .. John Murray Mary P. Phillips .. Elizabeth Escott .. Alfred Goldsbury .. Sarah E. Hamlin .. George M. Bradshaw Sarah B. Arey AletheaS.O. Hamlin W. H. Worsley .. Ernest J. Walters .. Annie Barriball Matilda Taylor Augustus N. Scott.. Harriett H. Burgess Arthur Short Louisa Fowler E. W. Browne David Russell Thomas H. Chapman Mary Kearney A. M. Kavanagh .. Margaret H. Crosbie George B. Reid William McKee Harriett H. Cossey James Hogwood .. Mrs. Forde Mary M. Cossey Arthur M. Perry .. Adrian T. Kelly .. Mrs. Smallfield Mrs. C. Sharp Gertrude E. Barlow John Pisher A. J. Tinling Emily J. Spencs .. Margaret Hunter .. Neil H. Kennedy .. Mary Honan Jemima Robb Denis O'Donoghue Emma Eevell William Gelling .. Prancis H. Brown.. A. Ernest Hill Helena M. LoQuesne O. T. Hearne Mary S. Slator Frederick Elinsly .. Mary Wright Mrs. Isabella McCaw F M F HM FP HM FP F HM FP HM FP FP HM MP S F HM FP HM FP HM MP HM PP HM FP M HM PP HM AP FP HM MP S HP FP HM AP AP PP HM FP AP HM AP MP M HM PP HM PP M S F £ s. a. 100 0 0 120 0 0 00 0 0 150 0 0 60 0 0 135 0 0 60 0 0 90 0 0 150 0 0 40 0 0 160 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 135 0 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 135 0 0 60 0 0 160 0 0 50 0 0 125 0 0 50 0 0 135 0 0 40 0 0 120 0 0 40 0 0 120 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 190 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 120 0 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 120 0 0 40 0 0 210 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 175 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 100 0 0 135 0 0 50 0 0 150 0 0 60 0 0 80 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 20 8 18 16 47 124 125 Kohekoho 126 191 8 2 8 0 0 2 3 0 32 Brookside Kariotahi 127 128 98 6 8 180 8 4 7 5 6 12 0 0 8 16 6 11 11 8 18 46 Waiuku. 129 259 5 8 27 4 9 3 12 0 55 Waitangi 130 150 16 8 7 10 0 2 0 0 31 Maioro West Mauku 131 132 100 0 0 95 9 0 7 0 0 25 0 9 8* 1 10 20 34 117 118 Patumahoe .. 133 240 15 8 17 4 6 52 119 Puni 134 197 6 8 12 0 0 17 0 3 38 120 Ararimu 135 170 8 4 8 0 0 254 8 6 35 121 Ararimu Valley 136 191 14 0 8 0 0 0 3 6 33 122 123 Hunua Maketu 137 138 127 10 0 211 13 4 7 0 0 15 0 0 10 0 0 26 48 124 Bombay 139 314 11 8 21 15 0 9 7 8 QO 125 Paparata 140 147 0 2 8 0 0 2 10 0 33 Pukekohe East 160 0 0 12 0 0 37 126 141 127 Pukekohe West 142 399 5 7 60 0 0 2 10 9 137 Harrisville 261 18 4 25 1 4 1 19 5 68 128 143 Tuakau 144 304 7 6 18 15 0 107 9 6 66 129 Whangarata a Pokeno Hill 145 146 25 0 0 158 18 3 5 9 0 7 10 0 251 3 10 2 4 2 28 33 130 131 Pokeno Valley 147 228 17 0 13 0 0 35 Queen's_Redoubt 148 96 0 2 7 0 0 17 8 20 Maungatawhiri Valley Corornandel — Whangapoua e Coromandel 149 92 7 6 7 0 0 22 132 133 134 Driving Creek 150 151 152 78 6 8 300 16 8 312 10 0 7 0 0 25 11 11 G3 6 3 2 13 58 5 0 1 14 0 Walter Rapson L. C. Marshall Charlotte Hougham Jane Hunt Joseph R. Rockliff.. Christina Harrower Mary S. Clymo Prank Burton Ella Burton Mrs. Mary Taylor ,. M HM AP PP HM AF FP HM AP F 00 0 0 200 0 0 70 0 0 40 0 0 190 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 175 0 0 90 0 0 52 0 0 15 103 91 Mercury Bay 270 10 10 18 15 0 0 4 6 69 135 153 Mercury Bay, Upper Mill* Thames — Tairua 154 67 2 8 1 19 6 13 136 137 138 Hastings Thames [B] — Tararu 155 156 157 210 16 8 145 6 6 439 10 10 12 7 8 8 12 6 46 11 0 2 12 3 8 9 3 Henry B. Wilson .. Margaret C. Gubbins P. S. M. Hankin .. Emily Brown Arthur Home Sarah Golt Rosabel Wolff Elizabeth Lodder .. Elizabeth M. Gibb HM AF HM PP HM AP PP PP FP 150 0 0 60 0 0 150 0 0 40 0 0 210 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 45 41 131 a New school opened in April. i> Half-time; closed at end of 1887. e Half-tima. d New school opened in May. e Aided.
18
E.—l
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
■H 6 2 s5 So o o H O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. '42 © II o ™ Maintenance. Expenditure for the Yoar. Buildings, Sites, Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-tcaehors on the Staff at the End of the Year. o is Is s Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. o I1 Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Furniture, and Apparatus. .89 .40 Thames [B] — continued,. Waiotahi Creek Waiokaraka Kauaeranga Boys' 158 159 160 1,164 0 4 £ s. a. 389 9 2 773 6 8 113 15 0 £ s. d. 67 0 0 90 5 0 £ s. a. 2 14 6 16 3 6 2 8 6 E. B. Heriot • Evan R. Lillington b W. H. V. Hall Emma Ashman Jessie M. Murray .. Thomas Isemonger James Christie William Hammond Elizabeth Hill Charlotte Murrish.. Mary A. Heighway Mary McLoughlin Kate P. Cleare William Simmonds MaryR. S. McQuade Sarah A. Coad Horatia Phillipsc .. Albert Gerring Cordelia Crowther.. Mrs. Phillips Kate Mulvaney Elizabeth M. Ryan M. A. Ashman Annie Lamb Margaret Best Martha Stilwell .. P. E. Fletcher Alfred C. Hall Frederick Lough .. William E. Johns .. Frances Haselden.. Jessie W. Paterson Mrs. F. Macky Kate Truscott E. Greenslade Margaret Akers Sophia Wilson Edith Brown David Schofield Kate A. Fletcher .. Alfred Taylor Florence Colebrook Lena Gibbons Kate E. Gillespie .. HM EM AM AF FP HM AM MP FP PP FP FP FP MP FP PP HM AM AP AP AP AP PP FP AP PP AP MP MP MP HP AP AP PP PP PP PP PP HM AP AM PP PP AP £ s. d. 210 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 30 0 0 270 0 0 160 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 337 0 0 225 0 0 120 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 208 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 210 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 129 289 389 Kauaeranga Girls' j 26 3 Oi 161 602 15 2 57 10 3 268 Parawai 141 41 162 498 15 0 42 8 0 3 12 6 Thames— Turua 42 43 .44 Puriri Omahu d } Hikutaia e .. } Paeroa 163 164 165 166 117 10 0 186 13 4 ( \ 140 8 4 343 13 10 9 0 0 24 3 0 3 10 0 7 0 0 31 5 0 8 6 6 23 1 5 14 6 10 18 11 George N. Phillips Miss Bagnall George Nield R. J. H. Paterson .. Miss Nield William J. May .. Mrs. Scott Walter Sullivan .. Emma Skudder Elizabeth Akers .. Mary Blakely Joseph R. Whitaker' Rudolf Haeusler s .. T. E. McLoughrey A. Carson Dunning T. E. McLoughrey M S HM MP S M S HM PP AP PP M fit S M S 110 0 0 10 0 0 135 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 150 0 0 5 0 0 190 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 135 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 135 0 0 10 0 0 24 30 18 22 87 Owharoa 8 .. \ Mackaytown e J ( 161 10 0 7 0 0 36 18 3 6 14 9 16 16 167 Waitekauri 168 135 16 8 21 3 6 .13 9 31 145 146 Raglan— Churchill Harapepe h .. 169 170 62 14 0 142 10 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 0 10 81 Sarah A. Huskisson Charles K. Cornforth Mrs. Cornforth George F. S. Horsey Mrs. Horsey Catherine S. Spence George M. Calvert.. Mrs. Jerome Mrs. E. Peglar Emma Fielder P M S M S P M S P P 60 0 0 150 0 0 5 0 0 110 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 120 0 0 10 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 15 20 l 147 Raglan 171 120 0 0 7 0 0 0 13 3 26 148 149 Waitetuna .. Te Mata 172 173 100 0 0 137 15 6 7 0 0 7 0 0 72 0 21 26 150 Ruapuke Te Kirikiri' .. Waikato — Miranda 174 175! 63 0 0 42 0 0 7 12 6 14 10 i 151 176 80 15 0 10 10 0 13 8 9 Norman D. McKay Miss Peters M S 80 0 0 10 0 0 14 a Temporarily engaged as Assistant Inspector. Dlasses. <i New school opened in June; half-time. :harge. b Half-time with Te Bore. ' Aidod. b Substitute teacher. c Also iiOO n year as master e Half-time. ' On leave of absence. s Probai of Thames Tr tionor, in tern] Lining >orary
E.—l.
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
19
d ° S3 5 I 5 <D O fl o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. ll II if 8' Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. e Year. -j Teachers 1 Names, ■o -iv „„ including all Teachers Buildings, anil pu^n.tuaoiiers ■ tiW,Sr« on the sta£f at the End Sid of the Year. Apparatus. ' Annual Salary and fl^-3 Allowance a 8 at the Kate o paid during ■ £cfl the Last 'g Quarter of p_, the Year. o <xsu n ll Teachers' ! Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. 52 .53 .54 .55 .56 .57 .58 Waikato— continued. Mercer Rangiriri Wairanga Ohinewai Huntly Taupiri Hamilton East Kirikiriroa a .. Tamahere 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 & s. d. 186 14 8 105 7 6 66 14 7 88 15 0 276 18 7 100 0 0 405 8 8 58 10 0 149 11 0 £, s. a. 20 4 6 7 0 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 40 7 7 7 0 0 43 4 1 7 0 0 8 0 0 £ s. d. 35 0 0 0 15 6 2 12 9 5 10 9 260 0 11 7 0 0 0 4 6 257 14 1 Charles T. Edwards Jessie Mathieson .. Rev. Johnson Selby Miss Eliza Walker Harriett M. Judd... M. A. M. Tristram Richard T. Talbot.. Alice S. Hyatt Elizabeth Talbot .. Jane C. Spence Percy E. Stevens .. Elizabeth Biggs Leonora Salmon .. Elizabeth M. Scott Kate Davis Mrs. Mary Stone .. Arthur Edwards h .. Bessie H. Sandes .. Robert Ormsby Miss Selby W. S. Stewart, B.A. Robert J. Parry Linda Young Helen B. Macky .. Elizabeth A. Russell Magdalen L. Russell B. E. Carnachan .. (Charles W. Clark JMrs. Thomas Bruce T. P. Neweombe .. HM AF M S F F HM AF FP F HM AF FP FP FP F HM FP M S HM AM AF AF FP FP FP M S M £ s. d. 150 0 0 40 0 0 80 0 0 10 0 0 64 0 0| 90 0 0 190 0 0 60 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 210 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 60 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 120 0 0 10 0 0 300 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 110 0 0 10 0 0 80 0 0 49 23 15 22 87 28 143 14 42 .59 .60 184 185 .61 Hautapu 186 129 3 4 10 3 9 1 14 3 29 .62 Cambridge (District • High School) 187 782 19 3 71 0 0 5 13 0 205 .63 Taotaoroa No. 1 ° ( Taotaoroa No. 2 ° ( Tawhare Waipa— Ngaruawahia 173 3 4 12 11 19 188 14 0 0 .64 189 105 2 4 7 0 0 14 9 6 .65 190 316 11 8 30 6 3 4 2 4 James Chappell Alice L. P. Gilbert Isabella Clark Isabella Braithwaite Charles Nettleship Mrs. Nettleship George B. Horgan .. Mrs. Horgan John M. Murray .. Elizabeth B. Murray Annie Keaney Catherine E. Barry Ellen K. Sandes .. Fred E. N. Gandin T. C. Blackett HM AF FP FP M S M S HM AF FP AF FP MP M 190 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 80 0 0 10 0 0 210 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 36 0 0 99 Pukete 110 0 0 14 0 0 10 0 .66 191 20 67 Whatawhata 192 92 10 0 7 0 0 1 12 0 18 .68 Hamilton West 193 467 9 5 56 11 0 1 13 0 144 Ngahinepourid Te Rore • .. Ohaupo 39 6 8 7 0 0 7 0 0 13 10 0 .69 .70 .71 194 9 20 62 .72 .73 .74 .75 .70 Pukerimu Cambridge West Te Eahu Mangapiko1.. Alexandra 195 196 197 198 199 200 264 7 10 100 0 0 260 0 0 138 17 9 41 0 0 213 6 8 72 1 0 29 10 0 8 0 0 7 0 0 12 0 0 437" 7 10 5'l7 8 0 11 6 Bernard Bedford .. Jane H. Hume Emily Krippner Mrs. Mary Bruce '.. Henry R. Hyatt .. Eveleen S. Dillon .. Amelia M. Nixon .. George Blackett .. Mary J. Carley Eliza A. Harper .. James Collier, B.A. Elizabeth M. Fielder Francis C. Crookes Susan N. Murray .. Thomas H. Smith .. Martha Crooks Elizabeth Lewis .. John La Prelle Clara E. E. Steel .. W. H. Arnold Ada M. Tristram .. Rachel Sargeson .. HM FP FP F HM FP FP M FP F HM AF HM FP HM AF FP HM FP HM AF FP 175 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 175 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 120 0 0 40 0 0 36 0 0 150 0 0 60 0 0 140 0 0 60 0 0 175 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 140 0 0 50 0 0i 175 0 0! 60 0 0i 40 0 0 28 67 36 9 47 .77 Paterangi 201 184 3 4 12 0 0 1 18 10 41 .78 Te Awamutu 202 249 8 6 33 0 0 0 2 0 74 .79 Rangiaohia 203 183 6 8 33 14 6 7 10 0 46 .80 Kihikihi 204 321 19 4 37 15 0 7 9 li 73 .81 82 .83 Piako— Te Aroha West» 1 Waihou 0 Te Aroha Goldfield .. 205 | 103 6 8 370' 3 4 7 0 0 7 0 0 26 19 6 Charles Maclean .. M 120 0 0 15 10 105 206 229 17 6 15 0 0 8 1 4 W. H. P.Marsdon.. Mrs. Marsdon Eliza Reid Edith Baskett John H. Gillies .. Mary E. Scott Isabella Munro HM AF FP FP HM AF F 200 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 30 0 0 160 0 0 90 0 0 28 0 0 56 .84 Waiorongomai 207 .85 Ohineroa d .. 208 35 6 8 27 16 0 7 a :ara Aided; closed during June qi ipepe. l Aided; closed at tarte] 31st I b Probationer, in temporary charge. )ecember, 1887. c Half-time. <s Aided. e Half-time with
E.—l
20
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
TARANAKI.
6 2 CD'S ■| 3 Q O 8* Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked j X5J ) in which situate. Maintenance. Expenditure for th< Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers'Names, _, including all Teachers -h o and Pupil-teachers g % on the Staff at the End i « 3 offcbeYear. -g^ \l o Annual to Salary and fi -2 Allowance ® S at the Kate <■> paid during M°^ the Last •S'g Quarter of "3 3 the Year. °H I! §1 Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. .86 Piako— continued. Morrinsville 209 £ s. d. 176 6 8 £ s. d. 13 0 0 £ s. d. 2 9 8 William Green James Miller Mrs. Green Elizabeth Sinclair.. Miss E. M. Jackson HM MP S F F £ s. d. 135 0 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 90 0 0 56 0 0 31 .87 .88 Waharoa a .. Lichfield b .. Tauranga— Katikati No. 2 210 211 23 3 2 54 6 8 2 0 0 7 0 0 278 18 8 6 9 11 1: .89 212 179 7 10 26 16 6 3 3 2 E. K. Mulgan Eleanor Wilson Maria T. Mulgan .. Lockhart D. Easton Denis K. Flavell .. Margaret J. Allely.. Agnes Wrigley Elizabeth Kelly .. Frances Somerville M IP F HM AM AF FP FP FP 120 0 0 60 0 0 80 0 0 230 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 3: .90 .91 Katikati No. 3 Tauranga [B] 213 214 97 9 10 550 9 2 7 0 0 63 3 0 1713 0 li 18, .92 .93 Tauranga— Te Puke Greerton b Maketu, East Coast h.. Whakatane — Opotiki 215 216 217 112 10 0 65 13 4 85 14 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 0 6 6 2 5 3 Peter G. Steel Mabel Fortune Mrs. E. M. Faithful M F F 110 0 0 60 0 0 76 0 0 2' li 1! .94 Rotorua — Eotorua 218 410 7 2 158 8 3 30 0 0 2 9 6 7 10 0 543 12 9 Thomas E. Wyatfc .. Jane Nield Mary Tuthill James B. Ramsay .. Elizabeth Savage .. Joseph W. Webber Frank Bowden Mrs. McCammon .. HM AF FP MP FP M MP S 210 0 0 100 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 120 0 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 181 .95 219 96 Kawhia— Kawbia East Taupo — Taupo h 220 91 10 0 15 11 6 1 17 6 John Pain Mrs. Waller H. C. Amner M S M 60 0 0 10 0 0 52 0 0 1, 221 51 13 4 l; Thames Orphanage b .. Huia b .. Katikati No. 4 b Napier Street Long Bay b E; cpenditure on Schools not open in Dea imber, 1887. 9 0 01 51 0 0 19 13 4 ••I •• I I 35 4 905 1 Oi 10 4 4 1 Thomas Cranwell ° John Grigg c Owen Mahon ° W. J. Barlow c Walter J. Robinson 329 6 11 155 5 0 236 7 6 130 0 0 279 7 9 Visiting Teachers. Singing, Auckland Singing, Thames Drill, Auckland Drill, Thames Drawing, Auckland .. I 316 0 0| 150 0 0 200 0 0 120 0 0 225 0 0 Furniture, &c. Plans and supervision .. Playgrounds Audit of School Fund accounts City Truant Officer, &c. Et ■■ cpenditicre not classified. 8 18 3 1 117 14 10 1 584 16 1 500 0 0 20 0 0 136 0 0 57,579 15 9 5,522 15 5 9,465 9 6; 58811 0 16541
Taranaki — Opunake 204 7 6 20 13 1 James Jekin Elwin Minnie Pennington Ellen Gapel Alfred Bell Mary Mills Frederick Mills William Binnie Lorens Henderson William Richards.. May Young Albert Henry Evans Gwendoline Rodgers William Mursell .. Belinda Billing Rose Cowling HI FP FP M F HM MP M M F HM FP HM AF FP 168 13 4 20 0 0 20 0 0 84 0 0 70 0 0 122 16 8 25 0 0 96 13 i 109 0 0 80 0 0 120 16 8 20 0 0 161 13 4 60 0 0 20 0 0 2 8 4 Rahotu Warea Okato 2 3 i 99 4 2 69 5 0 130 6 8 13 2 6 8 9 6 18 17 6 8 15 0 8 0 0 67 18 6| li 4 Tataraimaka Oakura Koru Oinata 5 G 7 8 116 13 4 114 10 0 76 8 4 147 13 4 14 6 9 13 8 6 12 15 0 22 14 6 67 3 61 3: 3( 2i i: Frankley Boad 9 203 18 4 23 15 7 6: C a New school opened in October. i Aided. " Engagement terminated at 31st December, 1887.
E.—l
21
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. TARANAKI— continued.
WANGANUI.
4—E. 1.
0 6 2 II go I i Si ex Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked IB]) in which situate, .■3 Expenditure for the o o 'AS >rJ1 Main tenanco. o S Teachers' Other a a Salaries and Ordinary ° § Allowances. Expenditure. Expenditure for th< Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at tho End of tbe Year. g Annual M b 3 Salary and gS flr-3 Allowance > 3 '~ o at the Kate <o o r3 paid during tp-* Sa the Last .§.'2 '§ Quarter of f,% (S the Year. 5 b I New Plymouth [B] — Central 10 £ s. d. 990 13 4 £ s. d. 164 8 9 £ s. d. Hector Dempsey .. George Whitelaw .. Eobert George Surrey Mary Brooking Isabella Blair Mary McLauchlan Annis E. Hamerton Beatrice Cliff Fanny M. Smith .. Alice Ford Agnes Sadler Lydia E. Shaw Ada M. Eoby Marion Todd Pr. M AM M P AP DP AF AP PP PP PP P P HP AF pp £ s. d. 258 16 8 180 0 0 40 0 0 130 0 0 125 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 131 6 8 57 10 0 25 0 0 406 90 West Infants' 11 214 6 8 34 4 3 21 10 0 Taranaki— Fitzroy ' .. 12 262 5 3 31 17 0 142 5 9 John Young Eleanor F. Ellis .. Kate E. Jackson .. Alice Stockley Sarah Ellis Ada Young Mary Jane Ellis .. E. McLauchlan .. Mary Hinde Mary Wrigley George W. Potts .. Mary Leedom R. J. Cattley William K. Collins William Dickie Jessie Ralfe A. Josephine Colesby Mary Baker John T. Campbell .. Catherine O'Leary Annie Evelyn Cliff Oscar Worm George O'Connell .. Jane Andrews Eichard Morgan .. Alice Faull Percy Vaughan T. P. Arnold, B.A... HM AF FP FP F F F F P F HM F P M M HM AF HP F P HM PP HF MP HM F P HM FP M M 165 6 8 60 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0j 60 13 4 73 13 4 67 6 8 41 1 8 54 0 0 101 0 0 154 6 8 20 0 0 91 3 4 69 6 8 166 6 8 60 0 0 90 13 4 20 0 0 161 0 0 20 0 0 105 6 8 25 0 0 126 13 4 30 0 0 127 13 4 20 0 0 70 16 8 75 0 0 118 9 Mangorei, Lower Mangorci, Upper Kent Eoad, Lower Kent Road, Upper Albert Eoad.. Egmont Village Bell Block .. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 61 18 4 72 18 4 06 3 4 49 13 5 55 11 8 100 7 6 184 10 0 7 7 0 9 9 0 9 7 0 6 4 0 7 2 0 16 3 9 20 6 4 1 14 0 44 17 0 16 21 19 14 13 36 59 10 11 225'13 3 Egmont Eoad Upland Eoad Waitara East 20 21 22 96 0 0 78 0 0 228 6 8 9 10 0 9 3 0 22 9 3 22 20 67 12 Waitara West 23 116 0 0 43 13 6 40 13 Lepperton .. 24 186 11 8 I 34 10 0 254 0 0 63 Waiongona .. 25 107 11 8 15 18 3 45 Id Huirangi Clifton— Tikorangi 26 168 6 8 17 17 6 250 13 0 39 15 27 159 6 8 16 7 6 42 16 Urenui Pukearuhe .. Taranaki — Inglewood .. 28 29 70 16 3 81 15 0 9 7 0 10 19 6 16 11 17 30 239 0 0 25 3 0 47 7 10 James Grant, B.A. H. M. Payne Ellen Corney John Armstrong Hill Louisa Dymond Blanche Dymond .. Edith M. Pitt Eose Earl Florence A. Tyrer .. Marie Eeed Edward Evans Alice Butler Clara A. King HM M P P P M HF PP HP PP HM F P HM FP FP 178 6 8 30 0 0 20 0 0 82 0 0 83 13 4 20 0 0 114 13 4 20 0 0 163 10 0 25 0 0 165 6 8 25 0 0 25 0 0 91 Wortley Eoad Norfolk Eoad 31 32 92 19 8 110 8 4 12 9 0 16 7 6 2 7 4 14 15 0 25 36 18 Waipuku 33 113 18 4 25 12 10 112 13 0 46 Midhirst 34 179 2 8 19 1 3 59 Stratford 35 217 11 8 24 12 6 74 19 Unclassified .. Architect's fees | cpenditure 11 37 8 8, )t classified. 51 0 6 35 0 0 • • 5,466 9 9 805 2 3 1,355 13 8 5,415 5 0 1,824
1 2 3 Hawera— Pihama a Otakeho Manaia 1 2 3 140 0 0 191 6 8 316 2 6 5 13 3 12 6 9 32 4 11 136 18 11 16' 8 6 Albert Proudlook .. Jacob Honore George Wilks Jane Wilks George H. Maunder I). J. Williams Charles J. Cooke .. Thomas Innes T. D'Arcy Hamilton Mary Brown M M HM AF M M HM MP HM IT 160 0 0 160 0 0 236 5 0 84 0 0 160 10 0 125 0 0 186 10 0 25 0 0 211 10 0 20 0 0 21 3; 101 4 5 6 Okaiawa Cardiff Ngaire 4 5 6 158 0 0 121 16 8 172 12 10 16 9 9 10 17 3 20 12 11 1 10 6 203 3 6 7 14 0 4! 31 5' 7 Eltham 7 186 13 3 10 4 10 275 9 5 6!
E.—l.
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. WANGANUI— continued.
22
o 2 a j Is §1 s-s Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [BJ) in which situate. n Mainte] Expo: iditnre for the Year. nance. Buildings, Sites, Other Fu™a m'°' E », App^tu, S Annual Teachers'Names, « . Salary ana includes all Teachers S? Il?™ 1 ? n c t ° p and Pupil-teachers a° miiio on the Staff at the End 2^ Pll! t,\J 8 of the Year. |* <^S, ft, the Year. 3 S Teachers' Salaries and Allowances, i Hawera — continued. Kormanby .. £ s. d. 372 12 7 £ s. |. 33 16 5 £ s. d. 2 12 0 John Harre Jessie Brown Margaret McKay .. HM AF F P S s. d. 223 5 0 106 10 0 50 0 0 102 9 10 11 Kaupokonui a Te Rotib Hawera [B] 9 10 11 80 0 0 672 14 8 2 18 6 52 5 0 10 0 0 202 0 6 66 16 6 James Ure Murray Alexander Maiir Ritehings Grant .. Julia Horneman .. Agnes MoLeod Agnes Martin Elizabeth K. Low .. Henry Law c M HM AM AF FP FP FP 160 0 0 300 15 0 165 0 0 110 5 0 55 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 60 0 0 28 212 12 13 14 15 Patea— Manutalii Woodvillo Kakaramea .. Patea [B] 12 13 14 15 145 2 6 116 13 9 150 7 6 467 0 2 12 7 3 10 9 3! 15 11 3 35 18 8i 0 14 0 189 16 4 12 2 0 42 2 0 James Victor William McCreedy R. Temple Brown .. A. W. Williamson .. Kate Williams Martha J. XJssher .. Gertrude May Black Taliesin Thomas .. Martha Lissaman.. John D. G. Hill .. Isabella McDonald Jemima Cheyne Maud Mason Charles Gray Harry Coventry M M M HM AF F P FP M F HM F P F P FP M M 160 0 0 102 0 0 155 10 0 259 0 0 102 15 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 145 10 0 113 15 0 248 5 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 130 7 0 165 10 0 25 25 47 134 16 17 18 Patea— .Whenuakura Kohi Waverley 16 17 18 144 5 0 111 2 11 349 19 4 16 7 6 10 10 3 32 14 10 8 4 6 5 14 0 51 8 6 45 26 117 19 20 21 22 23 Momahaki .. Waitotara .. Wanganui— Maxwell Brunswick .. Goat Valley .. Aramoho 19 20 21 22 23 24 117 1 7 163 0 0 150 15 0 125 0 0 75 12 3 499 10 3 16 8 3 13 17 0 12 3 9 5 0 0 39 15 7 110 145 16 0 6 14 6 13 0 0 0 14 0 1 18 0 Robert Edmunds .. Sheridan C. Hall .. Alice Hedley Charles H. W. Lock Florence Crawford Anna Marion Field Jessie McCaul Fergus Murray Frank B. Parkes .. Herbert Sanson M M F HM AF FP FP MP M M 155 10 0 110 0 0 59 5 0 234 5 0 106 10 0 65 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 140 10 0 115 10 0 34 42 36 33 16 146 24 25 Mosston Upokongaro .. Wanganui [Bj — Wanganui Boys' 25 26 143 0 0 112 15 0 15 15 6 14 14 9 2 3 0 1 16 6 36 35 26 Wanganui Girls' Wanganui Infants' 27 28 934 2 5 721 13 10 396 13 4 199 18 9 1 12 6 7 15 6 16 0 9 Richard J. Fenn .. David C. Strachan William L. Maule.. William J. Andrew William H. McLean George Bullock Sarah F. E, Blyth E. A. McNeill Margaretta Field .. Frances Stoddart .. Margaret Mclver .. Annie McLean Jemima N. Hoey .. Lizzie Verdon Mary Staffan Elizabeth Ballantine Emma P. Laird Elizabeth Low Jessie Mclntyre Eliza Brown Maggie Craig HM AM AM AM MP MP HF AF AF AF AF F P HF FP F P FP FP FP F P F FP 349 10 0 182 0 0 170 0 0 180 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 267 3 9 88 4 0 114 0 0 106 10 0 106 10 0 30 0 0 170 0 0 05 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 65 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 158 6 8 20 0 0 227 223 251 29 St. John's Infants' 89 30 162 4 6 20 16 8 465 15 3 27 28 29 30 31 Wanganui— Okoia Mars Hill .. Matarawa Denlair Riverton Bird Grove .. Wangaehu .. Upper Wangaohu i Warrengate .. Rangitikei— Turakina 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 137 5 0 70 9 6 135 0 0 70 17 7 41 14 T 22 16 6j 90 4 9 2 12 8' 136 5 0, 13 13 3 io'l8 3 14 3 9 17 6 0 18 6 3 0 6 James K. Law Elizabeth C. Harper H. von Blaremberg James Wright Lucy Balmor Ella Stevens Ambler Woodhead Vacant David W. Low M F M M F F M F M 135 0 0 75 1 0 135 0 0 71 2 0 39 10 0 23 14 0 85 0 0 15 16 0 140 0 0 36 17 25 16 9 6 20 4 31 32 8"6 0 2 2 0 16 6 2 9 6 33 12"l 0 34 35 36 Glen Nevis .. Upper Tutaenui 40 41 i-2 233 10 0 50 12 10 227 8 4 1 I 20 3 6 2811 7 26 5 0 George Grant Roberta Thomson.. Ellen Kennedy George Everiss Maud Meads Walter Sercombe .. HM FP F HM FP M 176 10 0 50 0 0 47 8 0 201 0 0 30 0 0 140 0 0 57 10 48 37 Porewa 43 140 0 0 11 3 6 24 a Not yet in operation. •> For six months. o Probationer. d Aided for two months.
E.—l.
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WANGANUI— continued.
23
o S A£ i! ll Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked LBj) in which situate. it Maintenance. Expenditure for thi Year. Buildings, bites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers ami Pupil-teachers on the Stall at the End of tho Year. o .a .§■§ w O Ph Annual Salary and Allowanco at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. d O > 03 < 3 a I Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Rangitikei— continued. Turakina Valley Western Rangitikei .. Marton [B] .. £ s. d. 52 10 3 54 12 3 569 18 9 £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. 63 4 0 51 7 0 280 0 0 84 0 0 175 0 0 40 0 0 105 0 0 160 0 0 135 0 0 145 0 0 264 5 0 110 5 0 65 0 0 40 0 0 110 0 0 170 10 0 160 0 0 233 5 0 106 10 0 40 0 C 160 10 0 50 0 0 181 10 0 40 0 C 276 5 C 175 0 0 110 5 0 110 5 0 65 0 C 50 0 0 115 10 0 168 0 0 45 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 151 0 0 126 12 6 160 10 0 181 0 0 45 0 0 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 Rangitikei— Mount View.. Crofton Greatford "■ .. South Makirikiri Bull's Parawanui Hunterville b Paraekaretu Halcombe Upper Taonui 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 105 0 0 154 12 2 99 9 0 141 5 0 474 19 10 110 0 0 37 12 6 160 0 0 372 0 10 212 9 0 44 10 7 11 12 6 16 7 6 11 17 0 13 3 9 36 15 0 12 0 9 4 16 13 17 0 32 11 2 16 13 6 36*19 6 43 10 0 9 0 6 17 7 9 136 17 0 6 16 0 210 4 0 8 9 0 215 8 0 3 13 6 Hugli Mclntyre .. Olive M. Igglesden Edwin Mossman .. Alico MoKay Henry A. Parkinson Alice McDonald .. I. Dalrymple Innes W.H. Arthur Worsop Henry A. Easther.. Norman Matheson Andrew Thomson .. Johan J. McDonald Nellie Thomson .. Agnes Kilgour A. K. Harlock George Nye George S. Evans .. Percival Bear Maria H. Dillon .. Ada Quarrie John Powell Johanna Prendergast Joseph Guylee Elizabeth Diamond Richard C. Dowling David H. Jenkins .. Mary A. Lightbown Louisa C. Cleary .. Hannah Roach Ellen Prendergast.. Arthur W. Rule .. D. W. Campbell .. Norman Crabb Kate Warne Ellen Craven George H. Espinor .Annie Astbury James McDonald .. P. B. Ligertwood .. Herman Rockel M F HI AF AM AF M M M M HM F A F P PP M M M HM A F FP HM FP HM FP HM AM AF AF F P F P M HM MP FP FP M F M HM MP 31 42 31 110 46 17 12 188 26 40 29 33 148 50 56 51 Makino Road 57 213 2 6 19 7 1 4 16 63 52 Feilding [B] 58 747 9 2 55 8 1 17 6 242 68 54 Stanway Ashurst 59 60 112 15 0 220 15 8 14 17 9 29 19 9 1 19 6 261 12 0 4: II 1 55 56 57 58 Bunnythorpe Taonui Mangaone Stonoy Creek 01 62 63 64 145 12 6 128 9 6 160 10 0 223 16 2 16 15 9 15 17 0 15 17 9 18 12 10 0 14 0 20 9 6 4 9 2 14 8 0 4' 3! 31 4! 59 60 Oroua — Beaconsfield Karere 65 66 123 4 2 230 17 2 12 17 0 23 16 9 56 0 0 15 16 0 F. Strombom (acting) T. Augustine Flood Dugald Matheson.. M HM MP 110 0 0 207 10 0 35 0 0 2! 7J 61 62 Kairanga0 .. Jackeytown Palmerston North [B] — Palmerston North 67 68 lSl' 5 0 11 14 9 3 5 6 Edward H.Rogers.. M 130"0 0 28 m 69 950 2 6 121 6 3 21 9 6 Francis E. Watson Alexander Matheson Sarah Patterson .. Marion Schofield .. Henry Astbury Ree Emma Relf .. Elizabeth Keeble .. Ann Hobbs David H. Guthrie .. Martha Irvine Alexander Matheson Ellen Innes Louisa M. Nathan Arthur England .. Margaret McLean.. Marjory Williamson Donald Martin Charles Bowater .. Thomas Harris Thomas Baker Insoll George S. Harper .. T. Fiiield Reeve .. HM AM F A F A MP P P P P A F HM F A MP F P F P HM F P P P MP M MP M MM 338 15 0 175 0 0 110 5 0 110 5 0 75 0 0 65 0 0 50 0 0 84 0 0 259 15 0 110 5 0 65 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 . 251 5 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 45 0 0 147 0 0 55 0 0 135 10 0 125 0 0 63 4 0 335 Terrace End 70 477 9 2 8 12 6 181 Oroua— Sandon 326 2 2 31 11 1 333 10 5 Hi 64 71 Campbelltown 206 5 0 21 1 8 8 2 3 65 e,r, 72 66 67 68 Awahuri Carnarvon .. Pohanginaa Manawatu— Kimbolton Road • ) Cheltenham ° J Oroua Bridge Foxton 73 74 75 150 17 6 125 0 0 22 5 10 15 14 0 11 2 0 1 13 0 40 27 16 69 76 111 11 3 10 15 6 / 3 9 6 (125 14 2 177 6 3 3 10 I Richard C.Templer Annie McDougall .. Herbert Woodham Alice Little George Laurenson.. Helen Phyn William Toomath.. M 123 5 0 3: 70 71 77 78 81 8 1 415 3 9 34 13 8 F HM A F MP P P M 79 0 0 231 15 0 106 10 0 75 0 0 20 0 0 47 8 0 2i 13. Moutoa f 12 0 0 72 79 a For nine and a half months. For two and a half months. 1)F, >r three months. c Not yet in ojieration. rt Aided for four months. e Half-time (schools,
24
E.—l
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WANGANUI— continued.
WELLINGTON.
6 S p s o o So Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate, °. ro Expenditure for the Year. o o y<^\ 1 : Teachers' Names, ?m -, , -, -n ,,., Including all Teachers £■» Maintenance. Buildings, an d PupU-teoohera g d i F,,™ S™ °11 tlle Ktaff at th° Elld SS Teachers' Other ™J of the Year. B & Salaries and Ordinary A , , °g Allowances. Expenditure. Apparatus. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. o .g ji o 0? Annual co u Salary and jh-3 Allowance ° jj at the Ei 1 to <is paid during tli o Last Sfl Quarter of the Year. ,.°b 73 Manawatu— continued. Otaki" Maramara Totara b .. Kaitokec .. 80 £ s. d. 4 3 4 15 19 4 £ s. cl. £ s. a. £ s. d. I .. 2 0 0 Drill-instructor a School requisites Plans and supervision .. Ei tpenditure n >t classified. 1G 13 4 64*15 2 199 11 0 .. 16,754 8 5 1,464 15 4: 3,9C5 18 7 17461 2 11 5,08!
Wairarapa North— To Nui 1 105 0 0 12 18 9 Samuel Turkington Ellen Brading Anne H. Robertson Ellen J. Howan F. G. Mangunson .. Ellen L. Watson .. Edward Edridge .. Vacant Christina McKenzie Duncan M. Yeats .. Marion Eeese Margaret J. Sedcole Alexander Penney.. Alice J. Frethey .. George Langton William Murdoch .. John McKenzie Kate Neilson James Willis Andrew Everiss Elizabeth Sait Frederick Gover .. Adolph Feist Lois McGregor M S F F M F M M F HM AF FP HM AF M M HM AF M M F HM MP FP 100 0 0 5 0 0 12 0 0 32 0 0 68 0 0 36 0 0 170 0 0 32 0 0 100 0 0 240 0 0 80 0 0 20 0 0 210 0 0 90 0 0 92 0 0 44 0 0 200 0 0 80 0 0 140 0 0 180 0 0 120 0 0 220 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 22 Glenburn e .. Kaiwhata " .. Whakataki e.. Otahuao e Taueru Brancepethe* Wangaehu Pahiatua 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 170 0 0 15 0 0 46 0 0! 27 0 0 9 0 0 10 0 3 18 0 0 12 18 9 35 0 0 4 0 4 10 0 0 3 8 15 9 25 8 16 101 2 3 4 100 0 0 340 0 0 15 0 0 57 6 0 Eketahuna 10 240 3 10 22 15 0 69 Mangaone e .. Alfredton a .. Mauriceville 11 12 13 276 13 4 124 0 0 43 0 0 24 12 6 101 16 0 2 10 0 3 19 6 25 11 60 Mauriceville Railway Dryerton Opaki Fernridge 14 15 16 17 58 6 8 163 6 9 120 0 0 295 0 0 16 0 0 16 11 3 15 0 0 25 10 0 29 7 2 48 29 25 59 7 8 9 94" 14 6 Masterton [B] — Masterton .. 1,377 10 2 95 12 6 10 19 6 HM AM AM AM AM AF AF MP FP FP FP MP FP HF FP FP 10 18 William T. Grundy William Waite F. H. Bakewell .. Albert Erskine John A. Smith Clara Jupp E. Riemonschneider Alexander McKenzie Isabella Munro Annie Feist Jamesina Gray Nelson Bunting Cecilia Bagge Laura Keeling Agnes Sage Edith Sage 345 0 0 230 0 0 150 0 0 120 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 120 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 46' Masterton Infants' 19 177 10 0 72 2 6 6 6 6 88 Wairarapa South— Waingawa .. 120 0 0 11 7 6 Edmund Jupp Susanna Jupp Henry W. Lillington James Leeto Mary Leete John H. Brann Frances A. Chatwin Kate Brann Edward Samuel Finlay Betliunc .. Constance Searle .. Mary Jones E. Stuart-Forbes .. Graoe Brann Henry McFarlane .. Florence Sewoll James M. Beechey.. Martha G. Carter .. Sarah Jane Tom .. M S M M S HM AF FP HM AM AF AF FP FP HM FP HM FP S 100 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 5 0 0 250 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 290 0 0 1G0 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 190 0 0 20 0 0 190 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 11 20 17 12 13 Te Whiti .. Gladstone 21 22 100 0 0 155 0 0 11 7 6 15 0 0 20 26 14 Clareville 23 386 0 10 33 2 6 26 8 8 100 15 Carterton 24 720 3 2 71 12 6 85 13 4 219 Belvedere 209 7 9 14 0 0 16 25 19 17 6 4; 17 Dalefield 2G 220 13 4 19 17 6 6 10 0 4: a since fransferred to Wellington, dispensed with. e Aided b For six montl e f Aided sd is. Permane: iooI ; figures i ltly closed. ,nd annual sal; <= Permanently closed, given for third quarte d For four months ir
25
B.—l
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON— continued.
<M I O.3 I '• 3 9 r S3 o o 0 Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked |B]) in which situate. Ii .2 q Maiuteu o £5 Teachers' £ ft Salaries and P m Allowances. Bxpem L&nce. I Buildings, Sites, Other Fu™t d ure' E «2, Ap^atns. liture for the Year. Annual to u TeacherB' Names, *. §$£*?£ If including all Teachers 5"3 2 g and Pupil-teachers gg ™ff|S™ t& on the Staff at tho End -2o p^_'i u"? g a* of the Year |» <£££*, || Ph the Year. ,° H 18 19 Wairarapa South— contd. Park Vale Matarawa £ s. a. 27 185 0 0 28 185 0 0 27 28 £ s. a. 16 11 3 16 11 3 £ s. a. 25 0 0 4 0 0 Charles A. Eichards Gordon Ponsonby .. Amy Ponsonby Frederick Conn ell.. Mary E. Connell .. May Braitlrwaite .. Thomas Porritt Theophilus A. Cox.. Charlotte P. Scale.. Mary Yorke Agnes Haigh Tom Wakelin Mary A. Ward Isabella Campbell.. James Badland Elizabeth Harris .. William Singer Elizabeth Singer .. Lillias E. E. Heaney Emma Davies Henry Bunting Charles H. Harper.. Esther Craig Kate Cundy Elizabeth Bunting Mrs. S. Craig Richard Delany M M S M S FP HM AM AF FP FP HM FP S M S M S F F HM AM FP FP FP S M £ s. d. 190 0 0 190 0 0 5 0 0 180 0 0 5 0 0 20 0 0 270 0 0 160 0 0 120 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 190 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 180 0 0 5 0 0 190 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 120 0 0 270 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 34 30 20 Waihakeke .. 29 202 10 0 29 22 4 9 40 21 Greytown 30 630 0 0 30 46 7 6 5 12 C 178 Kaitara 31 215 0 0 19 17 6 10 12 6 45 22 31 23 Waihenga .. 32 185 0 0 32 18 18 9 15 2 0 45 24 Kaiwaiwai .. 33 185 0 0 33 19 19 11 35 25 26 '21 Tauherenik&u Pirinoa Featherston 34 100 0 0 35 100 0 0 36 520 8 4 34 35 36 12 18 9 11 17 6 56 17 6 23*16 2 3 2 6 11 30 162 28 29 30 31 Cross Greek .. Hutt— Kaitoke Wallace Mungaroa Whiteman's".. Upper Hutfc .. 37 106 13 4 38 166 19 1 39 112 10 0 40 123 15 0 41 100 0 0 42 414 14 7 37 38 39 40 41 42 11 7 6 20 8 3 12 18 9 16 11 3 11 7 6 37 17 6 4 0 0 8 19 6 19 7 6 Donald Munro Hester Hanson Eliza H. Evans Matilda Fugle Jeremiah Hurley .. Laura Treadwell .. Annie Duncan John J. Mahood Annie M. Boulcott.. Ellen Meager David Barry George C. Heenan.. Annie C. Eichards Clara Speedy Louise Graham Eliza Hobbs John Pilkington .. James Home James Mclntyre .. Ellen J. Levy Minnie S. Cooke .. Agnes Olsen Ernest B. Jones .. Sarah Elkin Janet Mitchell Dorothea Hamilton M F F F HM AF AF HM AF FP HM AM AF FP FP FP M HM AM AF AF FP MP F F F 180 0 0 112 10 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 250 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 220 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 250 0 0 160 0 0 60 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 180 0 0 310 0 0 160 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 40 0 0 100 0 0 16 33 21 33 19 111 S2 Taita 43 31G 10 0 43 26 10 0 73 33 Hutt 44 600 15 10 44 51 2 6 2G4 6 9 180 Wainuiomata Petona I 45 180 0 0 46 700 18 9 11 0 0 287 8 9 34 35 45 46 16 1 3 51 2 6 22 219 86 37 Korokoro Horokiwi ° .. Paikakariki» Horowhenua— Otaki 47 100 0 0 48 47 48 49 11 7 6 59 0 0 130 0 0 255 13 8 20 12 26 49 38 50 290 8 11 50 26 10 0 13 9 6 Clement W. Lee .. Agnes 0. Nicholls .. H. S. Whitehorn .. Elizabeth M. Eutter George Flux Lavinia Stuart Mary Flux E. O'H. Canavan .. Jane Redman Harry W. Wells .. Jane E. Bannister Mrs. Wells B. T. Browne Hugh P. Ward Eliza J. May Alice Hobbs Eobert Johnston .. Clara Storey Mary Newton Sara Letham John S. Prendeville Mrs. Shotter HM AF MP F HM FP S HM AF HM FP S M HM AF FP HM AF FP FP M S 190 0 0 80 0 0 35 0 0 135 0 0 210 0 0 30 0 0 5 0 0 190 0 0 80 0 0 170 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 200 0 0 240 0 0 90 0 0 30 0 0 300 0 0 60 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 200 0 0 5 0 0 68 39 40 Hutt— Judge£ord Paliautanui 51 135 0 0 52 255 0 0 51 52 16 11 3! 19 17 6 5' 0 0 32 50 Porirua 53 270 0 0 23 12 6 6 17 G 56 41 53 42 TawaFlat .. 54 227 6 5 54 19 17 6 10 0 0 49 43 44 Ohariu Jolmtonville 55 189 11 8 56 363 5 5 55 56 17 10 0 33 2 6 9*12 4 34 98 45 Kaiwara 57 419 9 0 57 37 17 6 47 8 0 121 Makara 58 195 16 8 16 11 3 32 46 53 a Aided school.
26
E.-l
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON—continued.
o.S 'A* 0 in 53 §■3 o o Co 3 ochools, and the Counties or Borougbs (the latter marked LBJ) in which situate. Expenditure for the 'A a Maintenance. || <o 3 Teachers' Other S & Salaries and Ordinary £ S Allowances. Expenditure. Maintenance. Expenditure for tho Year. Buildings, Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on tho Staff at the End of the Year. Annual " Salary and d~ Allowance '^ o at the Bate o*g paid during )£ m the Last g Quarter of fn the Year. o -5 i mCC a-p Furniture, and Apparatus. '17 Hutt — continued. Karori Wadestown .. 59 £ s. d. 372 10 0 295 0 0 £ s. d. 57 7 6 24 12 6 £ s. d 95 3 6 20 0 0 Henry H. Dyer Annie J. Locketfc .. Mona Dyer Zoe Dryden Mrs. Dyer William F. Ford .. Caroline Davis HM FP FP FP S HM AF £ s. d. 260 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 220 0 0 80 0 0 103 62 48 49 Wellington [B] — Thorndon G1 1,164 4 7 76 12 6 48 16 6 William Mowbray.. Thomas R. Saywell G. S. M. McDcrmid Annie Davies Sarah Dimant — Malcolm Theresa Dimant .. Vernon Johnston .. Elizabeth Ramsay Alice Lockio Annie Ranwell Margaret Page Clara Treadwell .. Lizzie McKeegan .. Jane E. Davies Helen Brown George Maemorran Robert Morton Francis Mason Tellira Watson Ella H. Mills Sara Fraser Mary Page Caroline Letham .. Amelia A. Cook Clement Watson .. W. Plunkett Cole .. Joseph Thomas A. Annie Dowdeswell Kathleen Bastin .. MaryF. Ballingall.. Alice Bright Amy G. Davis Alexander McBain Jane Wallace Mary Bowie Elizabeth Robinson Grace A. Young Sophia Reeves GeorginaE. Chatwin Paulina Watson .. George Jones Jessie Hutchens .. Mary J. Moar Jessie Dixon Emily Brace Priscilla Hudson .. William H. Jackson Charles F. Baxter .. Walter N. Dempsey James C. Dodwell.. Jessie Cherritt Lewis W. Dakin .. George Pringle John Hopkirk Maud Ryder Mary E. King Louisa Hall John B. Stewart .. Robert Drummond Eleanor Flannagan Catherine H. Tarn.. Elizabeth Helyer .. Harriet McGowan.. Emma D. Maunder Isabella M. Cook .. Mary Kate Lawson Ellen Wallace Annie Rothenberg.. Caroline C. Watson Clara Wilkinson .. HM AM AM AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP HF FP FP FP FP HM AM AM AF FP FP FP FP FP HM AM AM AF AF AF AF AF MP FP FP FP FP FP H F AF M P FP FP FP FP FP HM AM AM AM AF MP MP MP FP FP FP M P MP FP H F AF AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP 370 0 0 230 0 0 150 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 120 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 360 0 0 230 0 0 150 0 0 110 0 0 50 0 U 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 370 0 0 230 0 0 150 0 0 110 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 360 0 0 230 0 0 150 0 0 120 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 262 10 0 112 10 0 110 0 0 110 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 336 Thorndon Infants' 41 12 6; 48 16 6 117 G2 281 14 9 Terraca 1,036 13 4 84 4 10 328 50 63 Te Aro 51. 64 1,460 0 0 280 12 C 12 18 8 545 Te Aro Infants' 65 429 19 6 117 15 239 Mount Cook Boys' 52 GO 1,320 0 0 95 12 6 20 2 0 477 479 Mount Cook Girls' 67 1,051 9 5 97 10 0 1 14 0
27
E.—l
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON— continued.
HAWKE'S BAY.
•S3 So o o p-jj Schools, and. tho Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. J S a) Jt Teachers' Names, Maintenance. Buildings, 9 w,,ri,ih,Vp ou the Staff at tho Bn<i Teachers' Other liummxa, ot the Year. Salaries and Ordinary . J* ™ Allowances. Expenditure. APParaulsMaintenance. Expenditure for the Year. ■2 d Annual Salary and Allowance at the Bate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. II Wellington LB] — contd. Mount Cook Girls'— cd. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. Clara Thorburn Lizzie Lockie Catherine Tait Catherine A. Francis Maggie H. Craig .. Isabella A. Rennie.. Mabel Evans Julia Hutchens Clara Lockie Elvina Dransfield .. May George Minnie Lawson Lenora Quiz Ethel M. Gurr Clara Firth Florence Richardson Agnes Stewart Florence Tabor Isabella C. Ramsay Alice Monaghan .. Jessie Tait Jessie Houghton .. Elizabeth McGowan Lizzie Batt Emily Hutchens .. Elizabeth Scott .. Alice Robinson Caroline Smith FP FP FP H F AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP H F FP FP FP FP FP £ s. d. 25 0 0 25 0 0 35 0 0 240 0 0 120 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 120 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 Mount Cook Infants'.. 799 1 8 95 12 6 68 477 Courtenay Place 69 262 4 1 118 12 8 163 53 Hutt— Clyde Quay .. Vogeltown .. Wellington [B] — Newtown 6 7 8 H F FP HM A M A M AF AF AF AF FP FP MP MP FP FP HM FP FP S 142 10 0 20 0 0 350 0 0 230 0 0 150 0 0 110 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 220 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 70 158 6 8 19 17 6 Emily Browne Emmie Meek Charles Hulke Francis Bennett .. Charles Bary Mary E. Jordan .. Annie H. Lawson .. Marian Me'Donogh Georgina Balcombe Isabella Campbell.. Frances Garrett .. Walter Britland .. Herbert Edmonds.. Edith M. King Martha Stevenson.. Thomas Fairbrother Elizabeth Ferguson Ellen Brown Mrs. Compton 42 64 71 1,298 1 1 95 12 6 107 9 0 477 55 Hutt— Kilbirnie 72 281 3 10 26 10 0 61 Sundry a Training college, pupiltescher tuition b 333 11 0 131 5 0 75 16 6 93 1 7 23,798 14 3 3,051 8 8 1,953 10 7 23,656 0 0 7,399
1 2 3 Cook— Tologa Bay .. Te Karaka .. Ormond 1 2 3 98 0 10 267 13 10 d"2 6 28 12 6 538 6 3 29 12 0 7 18 11 Ernest H. Tngpen .. James D. Harper .. Mary Baty Helen Harper William D. MeClure Norman H. Shaw .. Edwin Claude Bolton William H. Harris.. Sophie Harris Emily E. Baty Agnes Green Esther Wright George 0. Gosnoll .. William Sadler M HM AF PP HM IP M HM AF PP PP PP HM MP 100 10 0 182 18 0 72 12 0 38 0 0 158 0 0 10 0 0 133 0 0 217 6 0 91 10 0 41 0 0 34 0 0 26 0 0 180 10 0 10 0 0 19 62 1 Waerengaahika 4 154 7 2 21 10 0 363 16 6 47 5 6 Makauri Matawhero .. 5 6 111 16 8 416 9 3 10 7 6 47 11 3 35 10 0 34 120 7 Patutahi 160 4 11 18 5 6 13 13 0 52 7 8 9 Waerenga-o-kuri Te Arai 8 9 133 14 3 13' 0 0 3 19 0 3 11 0 Walter James King M 134 0 0 35 » Salaries and travelling expenses of visiting teachers. t> Allowance to staff of Training College for tuition of pupil-teachers.
28
E.—l
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. HAWKE'S BAY— continued.
1-1 °-^ o.S is O O §1 Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. is Maintenance. Expenditure for tin Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staif at the End of the Year. fi a .§■§ 4=02 I Annual Salary and Allowance at the Bate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. a i/y I/I ra |3 Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Gisborne [B] .. 10 £ s. d. 1,446 2 5 £ s. d. 120 5 0 £ s. d. 404 2 8 90 0 0 Thomas Morgan .. John Henry Bull .. John C. Woodward Sarah Dawson Emma J. Evans .. Jane Sutherland .. Frederick T. Faram John Trimmer Mary E. Baker .. Ada Good Frank Thomson Ernest G. Matthews Maggie Young Lionel Izod Ethel Izod HM AM AM AF AF AF MP MP FP FP MP MP FP HM AF £ s. a. 388 11 0 284 16 0, 152 6 0! 174 12 0' 159 0 0 89 1 0! 53 0 Oj 42 0 0 34 0 0 26 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 131 0 0 20 0 0 531 Cook— Maraetaha .. 11 148 3 4 13 17 6 4 12 6 32 Wairoa—■ Frasertown .. 166 17 6 21 5 0 24 14 6 Regina Pirani Bertha Torr Louisa Gosnell Douglas Bedingfield Harriet Lambert .. Lillie Douglass HF FP HF AM FP F 165 0 0 20 0 0 190 3 0 96 10 0 34 0 0 107 0 0 52 .2 12 .3 Wairoa 13 307 1 3 37 1 6 16 6 93 Mohaka . .. Hawke's Bay— Tarawera Petane Puketapu Rissington .. Port Ahuriri.. 92 0 0 8 12 6 0 13 6 18 A 14 .5 .6 .7 .8 .9 Hastings Street Napier [B] .. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2,067 16 0 80 0 0 89 4 9 131 10 0 18 13 4 563 2 3 291 9 7 195 4 3 5 0 0 10 5 0 15 12 6 10 0 63 10 0 41 16 8 1 10 0 0 16 0 178 1 0 3 0 0 235 1 7 623 19 0 30 19 11 Annie Mills Florence M. Reed .. Fanny Oliver Lydia A. Harding .. William H. Wilson A. Maclintock Mary Murray Phcebe Ferguson .. Louisa Denholm .. Kate Buchanan .. Edith Redward A. B. Thomson David A. Sturrock.. Charles Heslin Harriet F. Gilroy .. Emily D. Robottom Mary Palmer M. Maxwell Brown Louisa Burden Helen B. Andrews.. John Williamson .. Mary Miller Annie Chegwidden Nancy Renouf George T. Watt .. Annabella Wyllie .. Richard Goulding .. Jane Monteith Jane E. Goulding .. Mary Graham Gertrude Sutton .. Rose Chegwidden .. Mary E. Ferguson.. Richard P. Soundy Elizabeth Ross James Smith Annie M. Corbin .. Jane Davidson Annie Harpham .. Marion Howard .. Edward Bissell Samuel Strachan .. Ada Teychenne John Bissell Jessie Young Alice Smith John Alfred Smith Andrew Cuthbert .. Hannah J. Percy .. Margaret M. Newton Alice Collinge Elizabeth King Agnes E. Caulton .. Christina Caughley John Caughley F F F F HM AM AF FP FP FP FP HM AM AM AF AF AF AF AF AF MP FP FP FP MP FP HM AF AF FP FP FP FP HM FP HM AF FP FP FP HM AM AF MP FP FP HM AM AF AF FP FP FP FP MP 80 0 0 94 0 0 119 5 0 32 0 0 165 6 0 150 0 0 105 9 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 26 0 0 10 0 0 473 6 0 336 10 0 195 0 0 194 0 0 166 0 0 88 15 0 96 5 0 96 5 0 60 0 0 53 0 0 41 0 0 41 0 0 26 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 303 7 0 113 0 0 90 0 0 26 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 169 0 0 26 0 0 204 1 0 87 0 0 26 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 246 11 0 140 0 0 106 0 0 42 0 0 34 0 0 34 0 0 316 2 0 213 0 0 123 12 0 106 10 0 34 0 0 34 0 0 26 0 0 26 0 0 20 0 0 10 22 29 8 220 675 189 Hawke's Bay — Meanee 22 206 18 6 28 10 0 26 13 0 64 21 22 Taradale 23 341 16 7 45 17 6 14 0 0 135 23 Clive 24 583 9 3 56 6 6 6 11 0 185 Hastings [B] .. 892 5 3 422 17 0 24 25 82 8 0 307
29
E.—l
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. HAWKE'S BAY— continued.
MARLBOROUGH.
s—B. 1.
a go o O :'r;; Schools, and tlio Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) iu which situate." gg S3 Maintej Expej iditure for the Year. — Teachers' Names, ..... TSnilrHiiOT including all Teachors uanco. .buildings, and pupil-teachers -^- *—. on% s»£ eEaa iditure for the Year. o a$ d ° to O Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. 6 c P Tcachei's' Salaries and Allowances. 25 Hawke's Bay— Havelock 2G £ s. 3. 264 11 i £ s. d. £ s. d. 34 0 6 0 10 6 Robert B. Holmes.. Mary Cooper Edith Garry EM AF FP £ s. d. 190 4 0 67 10 0 20 0 0 82 26 27 Patangata— Patangata .. Kaikora 27 28 140 11 0 402 10 6 13 12 6 0 13 6 John Percy 44 14 3 3 11 0 F. J. Popplewell .. Amy Arrow William White .. Felicia Broberg Nellie Lewis 3 17 6 41 9 3 Selina Armstrong .. 8 17 6 0 13 6 William L. Weiss .. 6 7 6 18 6 Marie Alexander .. M HM AP MP PP PP P M P 108 0 0 211 9 0 88 18 0 42 0 0 34 0 0 20 0 0 36 0 0 92 0 0 75 0 0 29 107 28 29 30 Wallingford .. Porangahau.. Wainui 29 30 31 27 0 0 89 15 0 67 17 6 9 21 14 31 Waipawa— Waipukurau.. 32 373 19 0 46 13 9 48 10 0 Andrew Anderson .. Helen Anderson Helen Palmer Mary Jones 59 16 0 .. G. W. Williamson .. Joseph H. Worboys Wilholmina J. Eosie Helen J. Grant Constance R. Bibby Maggie Nicholson.. 26 18 0 17 6 Jane Doar George J. Buchanan 9 5 0 210 19 0 Catherine Harrison 24 6 0 7 16 0 P. T. W. Batson .. Elizabeth Batson .. 17 2 6 0 15 6 Charles Morton .. 18 19 6 237 13 6 John C. Wcstall .. Sarah Addes William Smith 34 15 6 19 0 7 Abel Webber Mary P. Webb Marian Kuhtze 45 13 9 300 2 10 John Wolstenholme M. E. Bedingfield .. George A. Webb .. Louisa Wahl 34 9 6 17 8 10 P. D. Fergusson .. Anna Priberg Ellen C. Priberg .. 3 5 0 20 7 2 F. W. Thompson .. 39 8 0 17 4 5 John M. Nelson .. Annie P. Andrew .. Sarah A. Mills 14 2 6 0 13 6 Ellen T. Lynch .. 8 10 0 3 13 6 John S. Ballantine 6 7 G 214 16 0 Nanette Gower .. 61 12 0 35 14 2 Albert James Morton William G. Martin Annie Frame Agnes Crawford Lilian Cole Isabella Smith William Rountree.. HM AP PP PP HM AM AF PP PP PP HP MP P HM AP M HM S MP HM AP PP HM AP MP PP HM PP PP M HM AP PP P M P HM AM AF PP PP PP MP 212 6 0 99 0 0 26 0 0 26 0 0 252 17 0 154 10 0 109 16 0 41 0 0 41 0 0 26 0 0 176 10 0 20 0 0 94 0 0 150 0 0 60 0 0 1G6 0 0 153 0 0 12 0 0 20 0 0 184 6 0 86 0 0 20 0 0 204 12 0 90 6 0 55 0 0 20 0 0 188 17 0 41 0 0 26 0 0 67 10 0 176 1 0 79 0 0 32 0 0 130 0 0 81 0 0 104 0 0 268 2 0 166 0 0 117 4 0 53 0 0 34 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 120 Waipawa 83 608 9 3 199 Hampden 194 15 0 64 33 34 26 18 0 34 35 Te Ongaonga Makaretu 35 36 100 15 0 207 2 6 9 5 0 24 6 0 22 61 36 37 Ashley-Clinton Takapau 37 38 159 5 0 108 6 8 17 2 6 18 19 6 37 39 Ormondville.. 39 305 4 6 34 15 6 80 Norsewood .. 40 375 0 9 45 13 9 114 Makatoku .. dl 263 12 2 34 9 6 79 :1 :2 Matamau Danevirke ■12 43 27 9 7 276 8 4 3 5 0 39 8 0 15 95 :3 :4 ;5 :6 Kumeroa Horetaunga .. Mangaatua .. Woodvillo 44 45 46 47 125 10 0 87 12 6 43 6 8 637 15 4 14 2 6 8 10 0 6 7 G Cl 12 0 31 18 27 212 13,715 13 G 1,457 15 5 4,249 13 7 14174 7 0 4,414
Blenheim [B] — Senior Junior 1 John Pearson Lucas Charles A. Ogilvie .. Charles Simson Herbert Eobinson .. Mary Crawford Mary Linton Caroline Eoberta .. Annie Wrigley Margaret Morgan .. Mary Bary Lily Logan Ootavia Huddleston PM DM M P MP DF F P F p F P HF A F F P F P 300 0 0 162 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 120 0 0 40 0 0 24 0 0 16 0 0 162 0 0 84 0 0 24 0 0 16 0 0 4! 9! Infants' 17( 048 5 0 151 18 9 227 16 8 Girls' 10
E.—l.
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. MARLBOROUGH— continued.
NELSON.
30
9 P < o o S3 6^_ Schools, and tho Cpuntios or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. °| Expe <y K j £* Maintt %% — — 9 % Teachers' G ft Salaries and g u Allowances. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. iditure for the Year. Teachers' Names, T . ..,. inclurtini* all Tuachers uanco. Baildingg, anc , PupU-toacbers Other *'«■ "ofWeS. 6^ E^2e. App^tUB. Jjj Annual +3 Salary and _fl--j Allowance "2 o at tho Rate o paid during jgaS the Last g Quarter of En the Year. a? n 5 .a £ s. d. £ e. d. £ s. d. Picton [B] .. .. 3 387 3 10 48 11 7 311 11 9 £ s. d. 48 11 7 £ s. d. 311 11 9 Charles C. Howard Mary Jane Hay Caroline Williams.. Ada Smith £ s. d. HM 200 0 0 110 A F 100 0 0 F P 24 0 0 F P 16 0 0 110 Maryborough— Havelook .. ..4 281 18 4 37 1 0 5 0 0 37 1 0 5 0 0 48 2 4 24' 6 8 51 17 0 44' 4 6 87*17 0 26* 0 0 31 10 0 185'l2 9 Jacob H. Reynolds Mary J. Matthews.. Laura Matthews .. William Tissiman .. Elizabeth May John Squire Charles Peake Mrs. Peake Ann Collins Alice L. Williams .. John Irwin Hart .. Harry Ladley Gladys Pritchard .. James Murray Mary Morrin Mary T. Sumner .. Walter Andrews .. John Poole Laura Jeffries Thomas C. Lamb .. Henry L. Severne .. John Berry Amy North Henry Dobson Leonard S. Hughes Edythe Stratford .. Edith Huddleston.. George Robertson .. HM 190 0 0 84 A F 40 0 0 F P 32 0 0 HM 190 0 0 71 A F 60 0 0 M 130 0 0 32 HM 170 0 0 65 A F 61 12 0 F 80 0 0 20 F 80 0 0 .. M 120 0 0 19 HM 160 0 0 70 A F 70 0 0 HM 160 0 0 61 A F 40 0 0 F 52 0 0 17 M 30 0 0 12 HM 130 0 0 47 F P 40 0 0 M 27 0 0 8 M 120 0 0 23 HM 130 0 0 40 F P 16 0 0 M 100 0 0 23 M 36 0 0 13 HF 100 0 0 48 F P 16 0 0 M 60 0 0 10 84 Eenwiok .. .. 7 235 0 0 33 9 6 48 2 4 33 9 6 71 4 5 6 Spring Creek .. 8 130 0 0 11 10 0 Tua Marina .. 9 231 12 0 32 19 10 24 6 8 11 10 0 32 19 10 32 65 7 8 9 10 Marlboroughtown ..10 80 0 0 7 7 6 51 17 0 Kaituna" .. ..11 66 13 4 5 15 0 Canvas Town .. 12 120 0 0 12 17 6 Grove Town.. .. 13 235 10 0 33 2 4 44 4 6 7 7 6 5 15 0 12 17 6 33 2 4 20 19 70 11 Waitohi .. .. 14 163 10 0 29 1 9 29 1 9 01 12 13 14 Wairau Valley ..15 67 7 6 Kekefangir .. ..16 43 15 0 Fairhall .. .. 17 168 0 0 23 13 7 37 17 0 23 13 7 17 12 47 15 1G Waikakaho .. .. 18 17 18 4 Havelook Suburban .. 19 120 0 0 10 15 0 Okaramio .. ..20 124 0 0 19 15 0 26 0 0 lo'is o 19 15 0 8 23 40 17 Onamalutu .. .. 21 100 10 0 13 2 6 31 10 0 Starborougb... ..22 51 12 6 Springlands .. .. 23 85 0 0 24 5 0 185 12 9 13 2 6 24"5 0 23 13 48 18 19 Deep Greek .. .. 24 26 5 0 Sounds — Kaiurna .. .. 25 77 0 0 Maori Bay .. .. 26 27 2 6 Kenepum .. ..27 7 0 0 McMahon's .. ..28 12 5 0 Wells' Farm b ..29 12 5 0 Crail Bay ° .. .. 30 10 10 0 Anikiwa .. .. 31 43 0 0 Te Awaite .. .. 32 59 2 0 Port Underwood .. 33 59 10 0 Robin Hood .. .. 34 8 15 0 Endeavour Inlet .. 35 21 0 0 .. 186 0 0 10 20 Mary C. Williams .. Charles W. Budge.. Mary L. Terrill Henry T. Ashton .. F 72 0 0 20 M 18 0 0 6 F 12 0 0 4 M 15 0 0 5 20 6 4 5 21 22 186' 6 0 Harriet Beauchamp Clark Rampling Charles P. Moore .. Harold L. Ellis .. Henry L. Twistleton £• 6 F 27 0 0 9 M 48 0 0 18 M 48 0 0 10 M 15 0 0 5 M 60 0 0 23 6 9 18 10 5 23 23 Expenditure not classified. tpenditure nt 4 classified. 9 12 0 1,189 16 8 4,109 12 01,291 Maps not chargeable to .. .. 9 12 0 any particular school 4,021 10 4 495 5 10 1,189 16 8
Nelson [B] — Bridge Street Boys' .. 835 6 6 309 9 1 George A. Harkness James Barton Sadd W. Frederick Worley Frederick G. Gibbs Sophia Snart Jessie Salrnond Ellen Cottier Annie Salmond Mrs. Eosa C. Scott Mary Ann Dement Lucy Kitehing Elizabeth Leach .. Alexa I. Sheppard.. Nora Prebblo Eliza Sadd James Lee Hodgson John T. Veysey Mary Kitehing Priscilla S. Bolton HM AM AM AM HP PP HF FP HP AF AF AF AF FP FP HM AM AF FP 300 0 0 250 0 0 150 0 0 150 0 0 110 0 0 30 0 0 110 0 0 18 0 0 175 0 0 100 0 0 84 0 0 72 0 0 72 0 0 24 0 0 18 0 0 250 0 0 140 0 0 60 0 0 30 0 0 158 Bridge Street Junior .. 142 10 0 89 2 Brook Street 3 130 10 0 63 Hardy Street Girls' .. 4 510 10 0 154 12 6 198 Haven Road Boys' 478 10 0 428 5 0 148 » Not o; ien in Se; ttember [uarter. b Closed at end of March quarter. c Closed at end of Se] iteinber [uarter.
E.—l.
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NELSON— continued.
31
° u d.2 © oi © O ■vi Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. d ft Maintoi Bxpe: iditure for the Year. i.ince. Buildings, Sites, Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-tBachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. Jj Annual +3 Salary and .a .3 Allowance 'j-j o at the Kato o *g paid during j]| oq the Last 'g Quarter of Ph the Year. p Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Furniture, and Apparatus. Nelson [B] — continued. Harnpden Street £ s. d. 284 10 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. 163 2 6 F. Vincent Knapp.. Georgiana Sunley.. Jane Bond Mary C. Gascoigne Edith E. Johnson .. Ada M. Haynes Ellen Sunley Fanny Mains Alice Murray Kate Newton Minnie Robb HM AF AF HF FP AF HF AF FP HF FP £ s. d. 175 0 0 72 0 0 42 0 0 200 0 0 18 0 0 42 0 0 100 0 0 48 0 0 18 0 0 96 0 0 18 0 0 126 Toitoi Valley, 1st Division and Juniors 271 0 0 406 5 6 126 Toitoi Valley, 2nd Division 175 0 6 99 Toitoi Valley, 3rd Division Waimea — Blmslie Bay a Clifton Terrace Hillside Happy Valley Stoke 96 0 0 51 10 11 12 13 14 12 0 0 72 0 0 71 13 4 72 0 0 203 6 8 5016 7 Maud Neal Marion Hood Jane C. Manson .. Mrs. F. Anderson .. John Naylor Jane Allport Edward Cowles Florence Hodder .. Alice Cowles Sara Spencer Marion O'Loughlen Mrs. A. E. Coleman Caroline Wray William H. Bryant Mrs. Annie Bryant Elizabeth Carter .. Elizabeth S. Stanley J. W. Humphreys .. Eleanor Knapp Walter Ladloy Kato Bird Katherine Morrison Annie Hoult F. E. Whitehorn .. Ada Annette Cole .. Thomas G. Smith .. B. A. Wadsworth .. Alfred Peart Selina Tunnicliffe .. School discontinued Harrison Evans Martha Stanley .. Hester M. Stanley Ellen Quinton Jane Wray Emma Gibbs Evan Forsyth Leila Sheppard Robert J. Bakewell Eliza Thome Elizabeth Alexander Samuel M. Scott .. John Roby John James Lang .. Herbert Langford .. Annie Hill John Robinson Annie Cook Henry George Hill James George Deck Mildred R. M. Deck ! Charles James Deck Rose Emily Clifford Thornton G. Malcolm William H. Boyes .. j Janet Dewar Emily Alexander .. George C. Jennings Elizabeth E. Guy.. Frances Guy Amelia McLean .. Jane Reeves Kate Corrigan F F F F HM AF HM FP FP HF AF HF FP M HF FP F HM AF HM AF FP F F F HM FP HM AF 12 0 0 72 0 0 76 0 0 72 0 0 140 0 0 60 0 0 150 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 140 0 0 48 0 0 100 0 0 18 0 0 130 0 0 105 0 0 18 0 0 100 0 0 130 0 0 60 0 0 150 0 0 60 0 0 24 0 0 112 0 0 84 0 0 80 0 0 120 0 0 18 0 0 130 0 0 42 0 0 3 17 19 16 78 3 27*6 2 150 0 0 i Richmond Boys' 15 188 0 0 46 17 7 53 .Richmond Girls' 189 10 0 58 16 Ranzau 3 7 116 10 0 32 18 9 46 Hope River Terrace 18 19 130 0 0 131 10 0 28 14 4 30 59 Brightwater Spring Grove 20 21 126 15 0 190 0 0 35"3 8 100 0 0 400 0 0 32 68 7 8 Lower Wakefield Boys' and Juniors 22 230 0 0 51 13 4 80 Lower Wakefield Girls' Pigeon Valley Eighty-eight Valley .. Upper Wakefield 23 24 25 26 112 0 0 84 6 8 81 13 4 129 16 8 34"4 5 30 13 5 25 21 20 42 9 10 11 Foxhill 27 169 0 0 30 14 6 70 12 Blue Glen b .. Motupiko Upper Motupiko b Tadmor 28 29 30 31 13 0 0 100 0 0 84 0 0 131 0 0 9 15 7 17 6 14 13 7 10 0 0 18 15 0 250 0 0 M F HF FP F F M F M F F M M M HM FP HM AF M HM AF HM FP HM AM HF FP HM AF HF FP F F 100 0 0 80 0 0 100 0 0 24 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 112 0 0 92 0 0 80 0 0 120 0 0 120 0 0 52 0 0 130 0 0 18 0 0 120 0 0 60 0 0 130 0 0 150 0 0 42 0 0 120 0 0 18 0 0 150 0 0 60 0 0 112 0 0 24 0 0 140 0 0 60 0 0 112 0 0 24 0 0 72 0 0 48 0 0 4 19 20 32 13 14 15 Sherry » Baton b Stanley Brook Woodstock b Dovedale Churchill'' .. Pokororo b .. Ngatimoti Appleby Redwood's Valley Waimea West 32 33 34 35 86 37 S8 89 40 41 42 65 6 8 58 0 0 100 0 0 67 0 0 121 6 8 88 0 0 77 0 0 116 13 4 130 0 0 18 8 4 159 0 0 4 5 0 3 12 6 14 3 6 7 2 6 12 19 11 5 11 3 4 17 6 14 12 2 31 10 4 6 15 0 59' 2 9 7' 8 6 7 15 0 20 15 27 19 28 23 20 80 24 13 47 10 17 178 13 9 10 0 0 18 2o"l 7 19 Sarau 43 183 0 0 49 13 2 26 0 0 52 Neudorf Lower Moutere U 45 130 0 0 200 5 0 27"6 6 40 61 20 21 Pangatotara.. 4G 121 10 0 15 18 3 2 19 6 34 22 Motueka Boys' 47 209 0 0 34 16 3 18 12 0 65 Motueka Girls' 48 134 0 0 55 23 Riwaka 49 200 0 0 42 14 3 59 Brooklyn 50 132 0 0 297 2 0 52 Marahau b .. Sandy Bay •> .. 51 52 72 0 0 44 13 4 4 10 0 2 16 3 18 12 • Aided: Miss Neal's salary is mado up to £20 a year and her board by the father of her pupils. b AiSea.
E.—l.
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NELSON— continued.
32
3 Q So <D O §■§ o ffl Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. Oh £ © 8 3 Js Maintenance. Expenditure for thi Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Stair at the End of the Year. a-i !■§ w. o P4 Annual Salary and Allowance at the Hate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. en n |> o3 m Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Collingwood— Lower Takaka 53 £ s, d. 142 10 0 & s. d. 25 9 4 s s. a. 151 13 0 Frederick B. Peart Alice Pago Mrs. Juliana Hunter Annie C. Frank Emily Haines Bhoda Sparrow Atarah Cole Eliza F. Barnett .. Eliza A. Anderson.. May King Constance Holdaway Samuel Anderson .. Grace Croucher Mrs. Sarah Miles .. Henry S. Porteous Kate Thompson James Mackintosh EH FP F HF FP F F F HF FP F M F F M F M £ s. d. 120 0 0 30 0 0 72 0 0 100 0 0 18 0 0 40 0 0 60 0 0 52 0 0 84 0 0 8 0 0 68 0 0 120 0 0 84 0 0 48 0 0 100 0 0 32 0 0 100 0 0 54 24 25 26 Long Plain East Takaka 54 55 72 0 0 124 0 0 13 7 9 26 4 2 12' 0 0 "at 52 Sunnyside a ,. Waingaro b .. Upper Takaka b Motupipi 56 57 58 59 72 13 4 55 6 8 86 0 0 4 8 9 3 8 9 18 1 5 10 15 13 43 27 108 0 0 28 ay Pariwhakalio b Gollingwood .. Bockville Kaituna b .. Ferntown Upper Aorere b Pakawau Westport [B]— Westport Boys' 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 64 0 0 105 0 0 84 0 0 52 6 8 100 0 0 6 0 0 100 0 0 4 13 21 5 5 12 17 3 3 5 0 38 0 3 0 10 0 9 12 6 74 0 0 4 0 0 15 0 0 69 2 10 17 38 27 12 23 8 16 30 31 32 67 480 10 0 119 13 0 231 3 4 John Kay Ed. B. B. Boswell.. John Kennedy Kate Gillespie Elizabeth Boss Marion Meredith .. Mary Virtue Annie Martin Annie Marris HM AM AM AF FP HF AF FP FP 240 0 0 125 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 150 0 0 84 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 156 Westport Girls' fi8 292 0 10 110 Buller— Denniston .. 268 0 0 29 7 4 22 10 0 Wilhelm H. Denoker Ada Landon Lane William Lloyd Charles J. Hansard Mrs. Hansard Mary Henderson .. Bobert E. Satchell School discontinued Bobert Bay Mrs. Pettit David Hogan Mrs. Hogan Snsan Blane George Laing Jessie Anderson Mrs. Laura I. Suisted Helena O'Connor .. Margaret Scott Frederick G. Botton HM AF MP HM AF 'F M 170 0 0 72 0 0 12 0 0 130 0 0 60 0 0 68 0 0 100 0 0 87 33 69 34 Waimangaroa 70 190 0 0 25 1 3 55 Bochfort Terrace b Granity Creek b Mokihinui b .. Kararnea Promised Land h Addison's Flat 71 72 73 74 75 76 58 13 4 75 6 8 11 13 4 100 0 0 98 13 4 211 14 1 3 15 0 5 18 9 0 7 6 9 6 9 6 7 6 23 4 0 11 10 0 2 0 0 17 21 35 36 37 38 Cape Foulwind Charleston Boys' 77 78 106 0 0 218 10 0 6 4 6 52 2 0 38 0 0 118 3 9 9 16 0 M F HM AF F HM FP HF AF F M 100 0 0 96 0 0 175 0 0 36 0 0 136 0 0 180 0 0 40 0 0 160 0 0 72 0 0 100 0 0 140 0 0 17 24 47 34 C4 Charleston Girls' 79 232 0 0 68 ;:i9 40 41 Brighton Lyell Inangahua— Fern Flat .. Murchison b ., Matakitaki b.. Inangahua Junction b Capleston 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 100 0 0 140 0 0 78 6 8 71 0 0 49 0 0 24 8 10 222 0 0 8 10 15 11 3 20 2 9 8 8 9 3 13 1 13 9 24 13 1 E. F. Dencker H. B. Huddleston .. Christina Paton John Beirne Alfred Charles Augur Annie McBae Johanna Kittson .. Arthur Burnham .. Bichard E. Dowling William Austin William Young Catharino Anderson Louisa A. Mollcr .. Jessie Oxley Bichard E. Green .. Mary A. Sunderland Susan Auld Andrew Dawson .. Mrs. Dawson M M F M HM AF F HM AM M P MP AF AF FP HM AF FP M S 84 0 0 72 0 0 48 0 0 52 0 0 150 0 0 72 0 0 72 0 0 275 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 84 0 0 20 0 0: 175 0 0 46 0 Oj 20 0 0 132 0 0 14 40 20 18 12 13 66 73 6 75 0 0 42 43 Cronadun b ,. Eeefton 87 88 64 0 0 651 13 4 4 2 6 58 15 5 19 0 0 546 8 6 18 224 Black's Point ., 98 44 89 246 0 0 29 3 5 45 Little Grey ° 90 118 6 8 15 19 0 23 15 0 33 Bents not chargeable to particular schools School appliances not chargeable to particular schools Es vpenditure m it classified. 12 10 0 83 4 6 13,160 15 91,674 6 0 4,316 19 5 13435 0 4,192 a ixart Aided: no payment hag yet bee: tination. b Aided. o Ml n made in respect of Sum :s. Dawson, the sewing rnistr* yside School, but amount as shown w: >S3 of Little Grey, is paid by the School < ill be 3omn: paid on satisfactory dttee.
33
E.—l
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. GREY.
WESTLAND.
CD'S richools, and the .£n Counties or Boroughs ■§„ (the latter marked [B]) g g in which situate. So s= h 1 if a » o U Maint< Expo] snanco. iditure for the Year. Buildings, JJ Annual Teachers'Names, * . Salary and including all Teaohers ■S'S tJ?™*?'; 0 and Pupil-teachers a° at the Mate on the Staff at the End 5| P« d during of the Y« !« *£&*, Ph the Year. o SS s y SB Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Furniture, and Apparatus. Grey—■ 1 Kynnersley .. 2 Totara Plat .. 3 Orwell Creek 4 Ahaura 5 Hatters 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 .. 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 £ s. d. 90 10 0 112 0 0 108 6 8 95 19 6 284 7 8 £ s. d. 4 17 6 4 17 6 10 1 0 9 0 0 9 13 2 £ s. d. 34 0 0 17 0 0 43 7 0 50 10 9 Naomi H. Billett .. Thomas Thomas .. Elizabeth Robinson Isabel Campbell .. John A. Bromley .. Elizabeth Batchelor Phillipa Allen Duncan Corbott Leo De Bakker William Bundle James Malcolm Elizabeth Scott .. Ada Harrison Edith Owen Margaret McDonald Edward A. Scott .. Alice White Eliza Haisty Sarah A. Coulthard F M F F HM A F F P M HM MP PM D F D F F P F P HM A F F P F P £ s. d. 90 0 0 108 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 105 0 0 110 0 0 20 0 0 90 0 0 136 0 0 25 0 0 215 0 0, 90 0 0: 70 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 165 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 19 30 18 30 78 6 Red Jacks 7 Notown 6 7 .. 6 .. 7 6 7 94 3 4 159 9 9 5 7 6 9 2 9 9' 6 0 14 35 8 Brunnerton [B] 8 .. 8 8 526 1 1 47 0 3 10 2 6 141 Dobson [B] .. .. 9 106 5 0 11 11 0 454 0 9 111 Grey— 9 Maori Gully 10 Marsden 11 'Du'nganville 9 10 11 .. 10 .. 11 .. 12 10 11 12 94 3 4 93 G 8 194 3 4 4 17 6 6 15 6 12 15 3 107' 4 C 39 12 6 Walter J. Brassell.. Mary A. Pelling Thomas F. O'Day .. Margaret Stewart .. Charles Hicks Emma Thompson .. Robert Thornton .. Allan A. Adams John H. Malcolm .. W. H. A. Craddock Emma Weaver Jane Sotheran Florence Lawes Alice Kemple Jeanette Robinson.. Florence Brown Henry Harrison Edith Easson Frederick Gloy Christina Blair Eva Kilgour' Elizabeth Turnbull Richard N. Gill .. Prances M. Kemplo William A. Patrick Charles J. Patrick .. Margaret Scott Peter Tait Francis Grogan M F HM A F HM A F PM DM DM DM D F F P F P F P F P F P M P F P MP FP F P F P HM AF M M F M M 90 0 0 100 0 0 135 0 0 70 0 0 150 0 0 60 0 0 400 0 0 175 0 0 140 0 0 250 0 0 200 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 135 0 0 75 0 0 117 0 0 108 0 0 50 0 0 18 0 0 28 0 0 25 16 46 12 Cobden 12 .. 13 13 224 15 10 7 11 2 66 13 Groymovxth [B] 13 .. 14 14 1,674 15 2 140 0 9 345 1 6 467 14 Grey— Paroa 15 247 10 0 11 15 0 24 9 0 S3 15 Westbrook .. Greenstone .. Teremakau .. Lake Brunner Blackball .. 16 17 18 19 20 118 5 0 113 0 0 48 15 0 18 0 0 21 0 0 10 15 0 12 6 0 4 17 6 126 11 0 25 12 6 24 18 7 4 7 4,424 17 4 323 4 4 1,286 17 4,310 0 0 1,211
Kurnara [B] — Kumara 697 10 8 48 5 0 53 1 0 James Woodward 3 E. Wylde Sopliia Williams .. Mary Forster Ada Ingall Mary Hosking Jane Ann Seddon .. EM AM A F F P F P F P F P 264 4 0 160 0 0 125 0 0 50 0 0 33 0 0 33 0 Oj 25 0 0 242 Wesfcland— Eangiriri Goldsborough. 24 5 0 04 2 8 Ellen Kelly* John Mulhearn Nancy Marten James Fitzgibbon .. Margaret Wilson .. Samuel J. Binning" Susan Hogg Elizabeth Firman.. James Davidson .. John J. Henderson" Margaret Oliver F HM A F MP F P HM A F F P MP H M A F 65 0 0 216 1 0 76 10 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 193 4 6 76 10 0 20 0 0 -25 0 0 ~*MS 10 6 CT 10 0 2 3 69 10 0 334 5 3 4 16 0 29 13 1 13 98 Stafford 4 326 15 11 29 11 10 246 10 6 100 Arahura Eoad 199 4 6 20 13 10! 31 11 C 51 ;osidenco >rovided.!
E.—l.
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WESTLAND— continued.
NORTH CANTERBURY.
34
0 O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked IB]) in which situate. II '43 o II P Maintenance. Expenditure for tin Year. Buildings, Ci'fno Teachers 1 Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. .■£03 o Annual Salary and Allowance at tho liato paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. Mil S3 P Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Furniture, and Apparatus. Hokitika [B] — Hokitika £ s. d. 963 4 9 £ s. d. 177 15 9 £ s. d. 270 11 11 b3,533 18 2 Ezra Brook Dixon" Robert T. Elcoate.. Annie Batten Eva Ecclesficld Laura Howe Arthur Harrop Elizabeth Blair .. Henry Nightingale Marion Jack Annie Banks HM AM A F A F F P MP F P MP F P F P £ s. d. 320 0 0 190 0 0 145 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 36 0 0 88 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 362 Westland— South Beach Kanieri Bluespur Upper Arahura Woodstock .. 10 11 7 8 48 11 8 284 19 1 107 6 7 134 8 6 301 6 10 6 4 0 21 3 5 19 4 10 12 8 1 29 4 6 50 19 0 9 13 0 1 17 0 26 12 6 83 4 0 R. Mackenzie" Charles J. Sale Mary Sale Jessie MoMath Mary Moore Esther Ward Elizabeth Crowley Samuel Howe Frederick Robertson William D. McKay" Ida Octavia McKay Mary Potts William Houston .. Annie Crowley" Lorenzo Tindal a ,, W. Winchester" .. George K. Sinclair J. Gertrude Hirter William Lockington William Evans Agnes Foster M HM A F C c F c c M IIM A F F P MP F M HM AM A F MP MP F P 50 0 0 181 11 6 75 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 133 16 6 12 0 0 12 0 0 131 17 6 171 19 9 85 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 99 0 0 94 10 0 256 8 0 150 0 0 115 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 15 0 0 10 73 41 25 95 9 Lower Kokatahi Upper Kokatahi Ross [B] 12 13 14 95 12 6 99 0 0 577 7 4 4 15 0 4 15 0 44 13 5 22 1 9 58 19 9 13 2 6 22 21 219 0 Westland — Donoghue's .. William Voysey Ellen Reedy ' .. Joseph Haddock .. Gelina Denia Marion Theile Ellen Mitchell James O. Wilson .. Henrietta Friend .. Henry Williams" .. Mary Sullivan Mary Condon Mrs. Condon Kate Bines James Hutchinson Evelyn McFarlane J. G. Morris e M c 146 6 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 20 0 0 75 0 0 103 10 0 1 130 10 6 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 65 0 0 75 0 0 44 15 174 1 0 17 7 6 0 10 0 Wanganui de Waitangi e .. Okarito Waikukupa6' Gillespie's 10 17 18 19 20 24 0 0 77 0 0 100 2 0 4 15 0 2' 0 0 e s F F M F M c 4 15 23 .1 .2 163'l7 3 1316 2 71" 1 0 "37 Bruce Baye .. Okuru Arawata Lake Brunner 8 21 22 23 24 58 10 0 41 12 6 57 10 0 01 17 6 415 0 5 14 6 39 15 9 11 5 0 c s F M F M 12 10 13 15 5,057 14 4 499 11 11 4,620 2 6 5,047 19 9 1,545
1 Kaikoura — Kaikoura Suburban .. 1 216 14 9 30 8 2 14 12 11 George H. White .. Jane Buxton Robert B. Ryder .. Eliza M. A. Sandford Jane G. McLauchlan Nellie Matheaon .. HM AF HM AF FP FP 146 11 0 76 4 0 212 3 0 102 2 0 32 0 0 16 0 0 59 2 Kaikoura Town 2 330 6 2 49 10 0 5 14 114 Amuri — Waiau 138 10 0 18 3 9 5 0 0 Thomas M. Marr .. Elizabeth S. Muir.. Lancelot Watson .. M S M 146 0 0 12 0 0 151 12 0 25 3 3 4 Rotherham Cheviot — No school in county. Ashley— Hurunui (main) i 149 11 1 18 17 3 5 5 9 24 158 12 0 21 11 8 452 11 1 Henry Collins Mary A. Collins James Hayman Edward Dickinson Marion K. Dickinson Thomas Stout .. Fanny Barclay James C. Sheldon .. Annie M. Stanton .. M S M M S HM AF M S 151 12 0 12 0 0 128 0 0 121 12 0 12 0 0 163 6 0 79 7 0 120 0 0 12 0 0 26 5 Hurunui (side) Mason's Flat 6 7 32 14 0 133 12 0 16-4 0 29 18 6 7 Waikari 8 221 18 0 30 9 9 9 10 0 57 8 Broomfield 9 128 10 5 20 6 0 34 • : last ; (Itin Residence provided. 1 'ear's return. eNo jrant teacher; three famili< 'New listrit is, Ch buildings, fun 3t; aided, iristchureb. Eoi liture, and appliances. f Opened 1st November. A. « Monitors. d C but no payment mai ailed " le bef< Hende'8 Fer] >re 31st Dece ry" in jmber.
E.—l
35
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
°4i 6.2 o o Ota Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [Ii]) in which situate. n gS 3* Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Bites, Teachers' Names, including all Teachers ami Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. © ■a .Bi, Jl w I Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. ©" > a 3. a Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Furniture, and Apparatus. Ashl ey — continued, Amberley 10 £ s. a. 439 Y 8 £ s. d. 60 16 9 £ s. d. Rev. W. McGregor Margaret McGregor Annie Dalziel Martha Chamberlain Robert McAdam .. Thomas Eonaldson Hannah O. Prosser William H.L.Foster Fanny Bartrum Georgina Koberts .. Henry W. Hammond E. Alice Pickering Samuel Baird Alexander Boulston Eliza M. Willis .. Maria Douds Agnes Duncan William De Troy .. Sarah Bunker William J. Sloane.. Charlotte E. Brown William C. Armitage Margaret Whiteside Emily Hayman Mary M. Wright .. Hugh J. Dcnsham Louisa Thompson .. Andrew Malcolm .. Annie Sawle James Harbidge .. Rose E. Harbidge .. Edith Luers Sarah Mounsey John Marshall Henry Wilson Ruth Seymour Harry J. Ryde Flora Petrie Elsie Roi.. William Stirling .. Adelaide Dohrmann Richard Meredith .. Martha Douds Mary Meredith George Cromie Charles W. Withell Sarah Withell Richard J. Twose .. Mary A. Wells James R. Connor .. Ruth M. Connor .. Percy Kime Mary L. Spence Alice Baylcy John S. Dalby Ellen M. Dalby .. George C. Manning Sarah F. Manning.. EM AF FP FP MP HM AF HM AF FP HM AF MP HM AF FP F HM AF HM AF HM AF FP FP M S HM AF HM AF FP FP M HM AF MP FP FP HM AF HM AF FP MP M S HM AF M S HM AF FP M S M S £ s. d. 244 10 0 107 10 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 20 0 0 144 13 0 78 18 0 180 0 0 84 1 0 40 0 0 191 6 0 75 8 0 40 0 0 146 19 0 73 15 0 40 0 0 27 0 0 137 12 0 70 9 0 155 12 0 71 3 0 216 9 0 96 2 0 40 0 0 16 0 0 146 0 0 12 0 0 146 11 0 80 4 0 217 4 0 107 10 0 40 0 0 24 0 0 133 15 0 274 1 0 137 3 0 40 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 155 12 0 87 13 0 211 19 0 109 12 0 32 0 0 40 0 0 100 0 0 12 0 0 172 6 0 79 7 0 128 0 0 12 0 0 223 8 0 82 15 0 32 0 0 128 0 0 12 0 0 128 0 0 12 0 0 13! Balcairn 243 14 1 31 17 8 10 11 Bi 11 Leithfield 12 306 6 0 38 10 4 25 0 0 61 12 Sef ton 13 313 19 5 34 11 6 13 Mount Grey Downs .. 14 259 2 0 24 13 11 Okuku « Loburn North 15 16 11 7 2 206 15 0 2519 9 224 10 4 2 0 6 14 4i 15 Loburn 17 223 14 6 23 8 0 77 19 8 31 16 .Ashley . 18 359 4 10 48 7 4 4 3 8 9i Saltwater Creek 199 17 0 19 14 3 17 19 % 18 View Hill 20 232 7 9 34 15 11 7 19 9 5< 19 Oxford West (main) .. 21 391 10 5 66 10 7 253 4 2 111 ■20 Oxford West (side) .. Oxford East 22 23 114 18 9 486 11 3 64 15 11 2' 4 9 8! 15' Carloton 234 2 6 26 19 10 6 5 6 21 24 4i 22 Oust 25 395 17 8 49 15 10 9i Summerhill 123 8 4 17 3 9 5 0 0 26 11 24 Eyreton West 27 250 5 6 30 16 9 0 13 0 5' 25 Stoke 28 147 6 11 16 13 0 10 3 7 li 20 Fernside 29 319 15 9 35 14 9 6i Mandoville Plains 30 149 12 10 19 12 6 6 9 3 27 2' 28 Eyreton 31 140 0 0 18 13 7 14 2 % 29 Rangiora [B] —■ Eangiora :S2 692 3 4 105 3 2 10 12 8 F. J. Cumberworth Mary Taylor Annie D. King Helen Craighead .. William Stephens.. Ethel Thompson .. Richard H. Ferguson Isabella Howie P M AF DF AF MP FP M P FP 295 10 0 140 6 0 110 11 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 16 0 0 2830 Ashley— Southbrook 33 379 16 10 57 17 0 2 12 6 Thomas Bingham .. Kate E. Bayley Elizabeth P. Ross .. Claudia Watson .. George Wilmot Jane Wilmot Robert Elliott Sarah Lynskey Sara F. Hiatt HM AF FP FP HM AF MP FP F 227 19 0 107 10 0 40 0 0 16 0 0 219 13 0 89 14 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 86 0 0 13i 81 Flaxton (main) 34 375 5 4 52 9 5 90 14 0 Flaxton (side) 86 0 0 35 19 * Aiaea.
E.—l.
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
36
ffl O s 55 Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. n Maintenance. Expenditure for thi Year. fear. . J Teachers' Names, „ . ,, ..,. „ including all Teachers -so Buildings, and Pupil-teachers fl3 Furmtme, of the Year. % m and q Apparatus. Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Hate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Ashley— continued. Waikuku £ b. a. 140 7 4 £ s. d. 20 6 3 £ s. a. 82 83 Woodend 36 37 426 4 7 60 5 11 Henry E. Wilkinson Marion B. Wilkinson Henry Kitchingman Lucy E. Thompson Margaret J. Littlo.. Arthur Thomas Hannah Liggett .. M S HM AF FP MP FP 128 0 0 12 0 0 241 18 0 107 10 0 32 0 0 30 0 0 16 0 0 29 134 Kaiapoi [B] — Kaiapoi 1,034 16 11 28 3 8 34 38 152 1 6 Robert J. Alexander Frederick W. Young Mary Veysey Mary Hiatt Emily J. Johnson .. Horace J. Neroe .. Fanny Hiatt Michael Lynskey .. William Balch Kate Lynskey Dora Revell Helen Powell Elizabeth Lorimer PM AM AF DF AF MP FP MP MP FP FP FP FP 322 17 0 147 8 0 156 4 0 124 8 0 69 17 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 371 Ashley— Kaiapoi Island North 22 3 8 1 18 1 George W. E. Budd Avis Todd Alfred J. Gillman .. Emma Gillman HM AF M S 113 15 0 66 7 0 121 12 0 12 0 0 32 35 39 185 17 9 3G Kaiapoi Island 40 133 12 0 17 11 0 20 Lyttelton [B] — Lyttelton (main) 1,619 13 6 262 15 1 1,120 3 0 James Dawe John Boss Ellen Pitcaithly .. Florence Ockford .. George Pitcaithly .. Margaret L. Deakin Isabella Connal John Hutchinson .. Matilda Dohrmann Minnie Wallace Martha Connal John Weastell Minnie McLean Jane McDonald .. Minnie Dempsie .. Thomas H. Turner Mary E. Johnston .. R. F. Kennedy Margaret S. Milsom PM AM AF DF AM AF AF MP FP FP FP MP FP FP FP MP FP HF AF 395 14 0 275 5 0 148 10 0 132 2 0 139 12 0 87 7 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 16 0 0 114 15 0 60 0 0 550 37 41 Lyttelton (side) 42 104 10 9 89 Akaroa — Governor's Bay 140 0 0 18 10 10 Charles D. Husband Elizabeth Macready James S. Gordon .. Margaret Hay Charles F. Bowley.. Mary Bowley James Stewart Frances Stewart .. Alice Drake George Gilling Annie Ansley Minnie Reynolds .. Ernest J. Watkins.. Mar>i McGregor Benjamin Penlington Annie White John Mclntyre Hugh A. Livingstone Jane Mclntyre Thomas Knox Sarah Bates Helen R. West John H. Wilson .. Jane Wilson Eliza J. Blackmore Peter Cheyno Emily Cheyne William H. Walker Anna M. Walker .. James Baxter M S M S M S M S F HM AF FP M S M S HM MP S M S F M S F HM A F HM A F HM 128 0 0 12 0 0 121 12 0 12 0 0 128 13 0 12 0 0 128 0 C 12 0 0 80 0 0 181 15 0 112 3 0 16 0 0 128 0 0 12 0 0 159 5 0 12 0 0 144 8 0 20 0 0 12 0 0 122 10 0 12 0 0 100 0 0 121 12 0 12 0 0 100 0 0 136 6 0 86 16 0 127 14 0 63 7 0 129 5 0 26 38 43 89 Chartoris Bay 44 131 7 3 20 2 0 13 4 17 40 Teddington 45 142 1 6 25 9 4 11 17 2 31 dl Gebbie's Valley 46 140 9 6 20 14 1 48 0 0 29 (12 43 Port Levy Little Biver 47 48 68 19 0 300 0 3 16 18 11 42 1 0 if 4 3 15 81 a Pigeon Bay (main) 49 140 0 0 28 14 i 260 19 0 20 Pigeon Bay (side) 50 172 11 0 32 45 Barry's Bay 51 118 1 0 22 6 8 21 5 5 40 French Farm 130 0 1 19 9 C 17 ■1G 52 47 48 Wainui Little Akaloa (main) .. 53 54 97 18 4 135 8 3 16 4 0 29 7 5 0 2 5 92 16 3 19 28 Little Akaloa (side) .. Duvauchelle's Bay 55 56 65 9 3 222 6 6 25"3 2 113' 0 0 26 43 ■•/J 50 Okain's Bay.. 57 193 10 0 31 7 0 160 19 1 40 51 Le Bon's Bay 58 212 9 3 22 19 10 2 3 11 32
37
E.—l
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
6—E. 1.
S3 Oj O =.2 Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (tho latter marked [B]) in which situate. It II Maintenance. Buildings, "Teaches 7 Other ' Salaries and Ordinary Atmiritni Allowances. Expenditure. Apparatus. Expenditure for the Year. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teacherg on the Stall at the End of the Year I •■-< o r< O !■§ .-SCO o Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. tS tie? %t Akaroa — continued. Waikerikikeri" Robinson's Bay £ s. a. 21 19 2 141 10 0 £ s. d. £ S. d. 52 59 60 18 10 3 George Quartermain Ann Quartermain .. Thomas Warnock .. Arthur Sims Sarah Warnock William N. Taylor Margaret Taylor .. Harcourt Lee Alfred Nicholls Eliza Dick Gilbert Dalglish .. Frederick Sims Isabella Armstrong M S HM MP S M S M HM A F MP MP P P 146 0 0 12 0 0 138 0 0 30 0 0 12 0 0 121 12 0 12 0 0 50 0 0 251 13 0 114 13 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 16 0 0 2: 53 German Bay (main) .. 61 181 2 7 2 12 0 a German Bay (siae) .. 62 133 12 0 a Gougli's Bay b Akaroa [B] 68 64 46 5 0 446 0 1 63 10 9 0 13 8 87 7 0 li 16! 54 Selwyn— Kowai Bush.. 130 9 10 6 4 5 M S HM A P MP MP HM P P S HM A P MP MP IIM A P P P HM A P HM A P P P HM A P M S HM A P HM A P M S HM A P M S HM A P M S HM A P HM A P HM A P P P HM A F M S HM A P HM A P HM A P P P M Pr.M A P DP MP P P 128 0 0 12 0 0 189 1 0 94 11 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 134 0 0 16 0 0 12 0 0 202 6 0 91 16 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 173 18 0 82 15 0 16 0 0 139 10 0 75 9 0 201 8 0 93 19 0 16 0 0 172 3 0 81 2 0 123 8 0 12 0 0 151 2 0 67 12 0 147 4 0 80 12 0 128 0 0 12 0 0 161 8 0 71 6 0 159 10 0 12 0 0 135 14 0 72 18 0 128 0 0 12 0 0 146 11 0 76 4 0 150 8 0 78 12 0 184 4 0 87 1 0 16 0 0 135 1 0 72 9 0 100 0 0 12 0 0 144 13 0 74 19 0 162 13 0 81 18 0 195 17 0 93 2 0 24 0 0 128 0 0 274 14 0 128 0 0 115 12 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 55 65 19 1 0 Mary Evans William N. Seay .. Margaret W. Ryan B. O'Shaughnessy.. Wolsey Kain John McGillivray .. Mary Rutledge Elizabeth Wallace James B. Borthwick Annie M. Jenkins .. Alfred C. Maxwell.. James Hight Henry A. Grant Margaret Chapman Agnes E. Colthart.. Richard P. Pole .. Elizabeth Kilgour.. C. H. A. T. Opie .. Louisa Opie Fanny A. Webb .. Samuel Carleton .. Julia O'Shaughnessy C. A. Beilby Margaret B. Poison Thomas L. P. Pole Mary Maule Johann Voss Mary McGowan .. Pressey E. Granger Leonora Granger .. John Murdoch Alice Roe Harry Peat Eunice Peat John H. Newlyn .. Margaret L. Ross .. John H. Baird Jeannie Croskill .. Martin Bourke Marion K. Gibson .. Egbert J. Mayo Martha Jackson .. Arthur Cookson Kato Woodford .. Agnes B. Blake Charles Bourke Mary Elmsly David Sinclair Emma M. Sinclair Anarew Dunnett .. Elizabeth Dunnett Arthur Cooper Ada Hodgson R. H. Ferguson Annie Finney Amy Alley Allan Mclntosh Thomas Hughes .. Leonora Phillips .. Eliza Friar Joseph Adams Jorgine Andersen .. II GG Kowai Pass 66 308 7 6 48 2 11 11 4 1 10' Russell's-Plat 152 14 3 22 14 6 0 17 6 57 67 58 Malvern 68 357 9 3 47 5 1 46 15 0 Annat 69 259 14 4 35 19 0 10 0 59 South Malvern 70 213 2 0 26 6 11 2 16 0 4! GO 61 Glentunnel .. 71 209 13 9 43 9 9 44 3 6 9] Hororata 252 12 9 37 1 2 3 18 1 7: 62 T2 63 Darneld 73 145 4 10 23 7 8 13 3 11 3: 64 Kimberley .. 74 220 11 6 23 18 10 2 10 3! 65 Greendale 73 231 7 6 35 16 5 56 14 9 & 66 Charing Cross 76 138 8 0 16 4 0 8 10 6 21 67 Kirwee 77 232 18 6 26 16 5 1 11 8 4' 68 Courtenay 78 171 13 3 20 5 10 28 4 8 21 CO Halkett 79 218 2 3 25 16 7 6 3 5 4: 70 Aylesbury 80 140 0 0 16 17 5 li 71 West Melton 81 220 2 6 31 3 10 0 2 5 5! 72 Yaiahurst 82 230 8 2 34 19 6 39 15 6 c; 73 Templeton .. 83 282 19 10 43 6 1 7; Weeaon 204 16 6 24 5 2 2 2 8 i 74 84 75 Burnharn 85 123 15 6 21 6 9 4 7 0 21 76 Broadfield 86 210 8 6 27 1 2 50 16 7 51 77 Harewood Road 87 235 19 11 32 0 5 6; 78 North Road (main) .. 88 309 17 2 53 12 10 141 8 5 8! North Road (side) Papanui 89 90 104 15 4 606 11 0 82 11 11 12'l8 9 14 218 79 » Aided; closed June luarter. b Aided.
38
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Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
r ''■ £3 G 6 "■ ■:.', o -j: Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (tho latter marked [B]) in which situate. n I Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. +3 a o !■§ !fl s Annual Salary and Allowance at tins Hate paid during tile Last Quarter of the Year. 6 $3 > 3 af? ,53 it Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Furniture, and Apparatus. Selwyn— continued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a Ellen Godfrey Eliza N. Levorsedge William Ward Jessie T. Coneys .. Jane Durey Gertrude Tulley Helen McKee Samuel Bullock Catherine Tulley .. Mildred E. Mayo .. W. H. Comerford .. Annie M. Low Emily Gabbatis William A. Banks.. Sopbia Haughton .. Cecilia Callaghan .. Arthur Geddes Julia Taylor Samuel McCullough E. Henderson William J. Smith .. Agnes Mathews Eev. T. A. Meyer .. Eebecca L. Ball .. Effie Beare John Anderson Susan Barrett M. L. Eainey John E. Sinclair .. William E. Poster.. Prances Poster Catherine Eofchgen William Cutbbert .. Mary M. Stephens.. Florence Dawber .. William Sinclair .. Ina Dewsbury F P F P HM A F F P F P F P HM A F F P HM A F F P HM A P P P MP P P HM A F MP P P HM A P F P HM A P F P MP HM AP FP HM AP AP MP FP 16 0 0 16 0 0 239 15 0 107 10 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 16 0 0 206 10 0 93 7 0 32 0 0 170 16 0 108 19 0 16 0 0 233 9 0 134 10 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 16 0 0 220 15 0 107 10 0 50 0 0 24 0 0 159 3 0 77 16 0 24 0 0 216 19 0 96 11 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 206 0 0 97 16 0 24 0 0 241 16 0 107 10 0 66 15 0 50 0 0 32 0 0 80 Eiccarton 91 434 5 9 58 6 5 12: Fendalton 327 14 10 46 6 4 22 6 9 81 92 io: 82 Prebbleton 93 296 14 5 41 16 5 33 16 0 83 Lincoln 94 450 4 11 58 9 11 4 16 6 13, Springston .. 95 385 2 4 51 19 0 4 0 0 12: Si Greenpark .. 245 10 1 38 2 2 6 11 11 85 96 86 Tai Tapu 97 376 19 0 47 14 o 24 15 1 Halswell 323 13 3 46 14 10 10 13 11 101 87 98 88 Spreydon 99 482 18 8 60 7 10 59 12 9 12i Christchurch [B] — Christchurch West (main) 2,906 12 7 484 7 8 Thomas S. Poster .. William Taylor Emily S. Poster .. Janet E. Eeid Thomas W. Ambrose Bethia Jack Eliza Callendcr Sydney C. Owen .. Eose E. Seagcr Margaret Menzies .. Francis J. Eowley.. Amy Harband George W. Bishop.. Charles Hall William West Marion Campbell .. Jeannie B. Menzies Margaret A. Morland Andrina Stewart .. John S. Walker .. Arthur Hunnibell .. Alexander Gray Ada Burnell Henrietta Guise .. Jane Ewing Annie J. Menzies .. Elizabeth McGregor Maggie J. Campbell Mary Currie Jeannie A. Green .. Ploretta Burke Amelia Woolley Alice Lusk Peter Menzies Pr.M AM DP DP AM AF AP AM AP AF AM AF MP MP MP FP FP FP PP MP MP MP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP MP 433 0 0 326 0 0 270 7 0 158 15 0 180 12 0 158 17 0 107 10 0 130 0 0 107 10 0 110 5 0 98 2 0 111 5 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 89 100 425 2 2 1,161 Christchurch West (side) 101 407 19 0 Laura M. Allison .. Susan Currie Elizabeth Beck Hans Kennedy Edith Wood Elizabeth Eowley .. HF AF AF MP FP PP 171 0 0 125 10 0 73 10 0 30 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 21!
E.—l.
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.—continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
39
i ° 1% 3 :;; Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. n Maintenance. Expenditure for th< Year. Year. Jg Teachers'Names, tj^ _, ..,. including all Teachers •~ro Buildings, and p^ji-teaehei-s a ° bites, on tlio Stall at tho End -So Furniture, of tile Year. ~m and Apparatus. Pn Annual Salary and Allowance at the Hate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. of o u a>Of 0 If Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Christchurch [B] — contd. Normal School £ s. d. 2,469 14 9 £ s. d. 372 6 2 £ R. d. 229 5 6 William Wilson .. DM Charles D. Hardie.. AM Eliza Kitchingman D F P. W. Hunnibell .. AM Julia W. Bullock .. DP Kate Baldwin .. AP Mary do R. Bain .. A P William D. Bean .. AM Mary S. Alexander A P Mary E. Banks .. A P Frederick J. Alloy .. AM J. M. H. Meadows.. AP Emily Choplin .. P P Ella L. Wood .. P P Jane A. Collier .. P P Ellen Gilmour .. P P Constance M. Peach P P Karl Kippenberge.r M P Florence Durose .. P P Ellen Grand .. P P C. A. McHaffie .. P P Walter G. Cookson M P Miram Wyatt .. P P Annie E. Alexander P P George Petrie .. HI Katie Gordon .. S 265 9 2 John G. L. Scott .. Pr. M Emile U. Just .. AM Ada Gresham .. D F Emma B. Rowley .. DP Trevethan Burns .. AM William A. Robinson A M Annie Barker .. A P A. E. McCormack .. A F Ada Wells .. A P Kate Hamilton .. A F Mary A. Sutherland A F Edith Guise .. A P Sarah L. Robinson A P Prank Evans .. M P Hilda Johnston .. P P Ellen Mabley .. F P Fanny Cooper .. F P G. M. Glanville .. F P Frank D. Waller .. M P Llewellyn Owen .. M P George Pilkington.. MP Edith J. Byan .. F P Margaret Campbell F P Amelia Alexander .. F P Harriet Murgatroyd F P J. W. A. Walker .. MP James Izett .. M P James E. Glanville MP MP Jane Roberts .. HP Annie Keand .. A P Kate Boswell .. P P Edith Atkinson .. F P Marcelly Lamb .. P P Dora Ormandy .. F P 345 10 0 240 15 0 250 0 0 166 10 0 158 15 0 156 0 0 117 15 0 113 10 0 96 15 0 91 18 0 34 10 0 76 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 202 10 0 12 0 0 453 0 0 299 0 0 293 17 0 158 15 0 181 12 0 1G3 7 0; 125 10 0 125 10 0 102 2 0 104 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 73 10 0 50 0 0 40 0 Ol 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 148 10 0 102 2 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 943 102 Model School Gloucester Street 103 2,688 2 1 440 7 1 265 9 2 1,033 South Town Belt 225 104 370 17 7 Selwyn— Phillipstown Edith S. Dunnage H F Caroline McCormack A F Catherine Bower .. F P Cassie Blakoly .. F P Alice Paul .. F P 200 0 0 John Baldwin .. Pr. M Archibald Binnie .. AM Jessie Bowmakor .. D F Mary Hall .. D F William Brock .. AM Martha Dynes .. A P John W. McGregor A M Minnie Cole .. A P Robert Prizzel .. AM Mary Maginness .. A F Robena Duncan .. A F Jessie Menzies .. A F 190 10 0 121 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 C 24 0 0 383 0 0 308 0 0 241 7 0 158 15 0 212 12 0 140 17 0 121 0 0 107 10 C 114 5 0 91 18 0 80 12 0 60 0 0 105 378 18 11 199 Sydenham [B] 2,560 3 11 341 16 0 200 0 0 1,089 106
E.—l
40
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
<D ID So o o 6_ m _ dchools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [Bj) in which situate. !i ° '3 Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Teachers' Names, including all Teacliers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. ? Annual +> Salary and gr^ Allowance "^ o at the Rate o paid during is *ne Last g Quarter of P4 the Year. Teachers' Salaries and Allowancos. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Furniture, and Apparatus. Sydenham [B] — contd. £ s. d £ a. d. £ s. & s. d. 96 0 0 69 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 10 0 0 Mary V. Gibson Nellie Harrison Ada Baldwin Janet McGallan .. Janet Russell Herbert H. Allison Edith Peacock Flora Lezard Matilda Bell Fanny Sheard Ida Lezard Mary Burr Elizabeth Simmons Winter Hall William Lancaster Lysia Brocklehurst Fanny Cottrell Edith M. Harvey .. Mary Morrison Emma Dixon A F A F F P F P F P MP F P F P F P F P F P F P F P MP MP FP FP FP FP FP 92 St..Alhans [B] — St. Albans (main) 107 952 3 9 168 5 10 674 13 10 James Speight Mary A. Campbell.. Martha Weir Isabella Crummy .. Annie Morrow Amy Budden Hubert Speight Sydney G. Smith .. Amy Bishop Mary Newell Fanny Budden Sarah E. Smith Helen V. Williams Eliza Newell Pr.M A F DF A F F P F P F P MP MP FP FP FP HF A F FP 349 0 0 172 5 0 113 16 0 129 4 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 91 18 0 60 0 0 16 0 0 39 1 St. Albans (side) 108 168 19 0 Selwyn— Richmond .. 1,144 5 10 165 0 9 164 6 7 Charles S. Howard Annie W. Spence .. Cecilia E. Ross Samuel P. Guiney.. Annie M, Craddock Sarah E. Chapman Charles E. Craddock Mary E. Flesher .. Annie E. Howard .. Emily Burgess Lucy Howard Margaret Flesher .. Agnes Craddock Alexander Mclntosh Edith F. Stanton .. Ada F. Mclntosh .. John J. Patterson .. Annie M. Patterson Edith J. Jagger E. Annie McHarg .. E. Annie O'Callahan Mary Hepworth Mary Hayward Agnes Duncan Agnes Dow William Moses Alice Cook Minnie Pratt George Crockett .. Alice Buxton Alice Thome Thomas Ritchie Mary Duncan Margaret-A. Clarke John S. Kennedy .. Jane Heyward James Williams .. Eliza J. Ritchie F. W. Smith-Ansted Elizabeth Gardiner Jane Menzies Pr.M A F D F AM A F A F AM FP FP FP FP FP FP HM A F FP Pr. M AF DF A F A F FP FP FP FP MP FP FP HM A F FP Pr. M AF DF MP FP MP FP HM A F FP 351 14 0 220 17 0 136 7 0 137 8 0 86 0 0 60 0 0 64 10 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 24 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 203 14 0 88 7 0 16 0 0 366 5 0 179 12 0 110 14 0 107 10 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 16 0 0 191 3 0 85 7 0 40 0 0 272 7 0 135 7 0 96 15 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 16 0 0 179 14 0 83 13 0 40 0 0 93 109 431 94 New Brighton 110 287 17 9 37 13 11 89 0 11 Perry Road .. 1,048 13 1 160 15 2 6 G 6 95 111 37. Bromley 96 112 324 7 9 36 17 0 7: Opawa 624 15 11 81 18 9 382 11 0 18! 97 113 Heathcote Valley 98 114 294 7 2 36 14 2 17 12 1
41
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Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
© « ■13 <u o §€ gen Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. II .11 Maintenance. Expenditure for thi Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. 2 Annual Teachers'Names, f . including all Teachers SS „(. , ,,, and Pupil-teachers c° ™ff£*2™ on the Staff at the End .21 p^ j a \-t of the Year, |» $£.& Ph the Year. o d o gi tiC? 35 Teachora' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Selwyn— continued. Sumner 115 £ s. d. 140 5 0 £ s. a. 18 7 4 £ s. d. 8 13 8 Edward J. Jennings Charlotte Kay Donald Stewart Barbara Stewart .. John Simpson Margaret E. Simpson Thomas Irvine Joseph Thompson.. Fanny Drury Martha Grainger .. Harry Willis Martha Crothers .. Sarah MoKee Walter Tiplcr Lizzie Donne Louisa S. Tipler .. William B. Mackay Matilda J. Thomas Emily E. Guise Walter A. Lecocq .. Arthur Barnett Elizabeth H. Calvert Kate Nicholson Thomas A. Gates .. Alice E. Henderson Clara G. Perkins .. David T. Todd Margaret Thompson Rose M. Edwards .. William M. Yates.. Emily M. Mclnman Henry Bussell Kato Bussell Andrew Stevenson.. Mary E. Dawson .. M S M S HI A F MP HM AF FP HM AP FP HM FP S Pr.M AF df AM MP HF FP Pr.M AF DF AM FP FP HM AF M ■ s HM AF £ s. d. 128 0 0 12 0 0 164 0 0 12 0 0 198 16 0 91 16 0 30 0 0 192 13 0 86 13 0 16 0 0 201 0 0 92 11 0 40 0 0 161 3 0 32 0 0 12 0 0 270 17 0 121 17 0 96 15 0 60 0 0 30 0 0 86 0 0 24 0 0 259 12 0 121 17 0 96 15 0 60 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 153 13 0 72 2 0 128 13 0 12 0 0 153 14 0 69 5 0 26 99 100 Selwyn 116 176 0 0 19 4 0 24 101 Dunsandel .. 117 309 0 3 39 12 11 86 .02 Brookside 118 278 16 3 40 14 6 384 17 0 74 03 Killinchy 119 314 1 2 46 11 3 0 14 8 99 04 Irwell 120 199 4 2 21 0 2 10 14 0 31 .05 Lceston (main) 121 576 15 1 87 10 5 275 18 11 177 Leeston'(side) 110 2 0 49 122 .06 Southbridge .. 123 580 18 11 80 12 9 205 Lakeside 218 0 11 28 7 0 11 0 6 49 .07 124 .08 Sedgcmere .. 125 140 3 3 19 14 4 4 18 5 31 .09 Rakaia (Little) 126 241 14 9 27 .2 6 42 10 Ashburton — Mount Somers 127 171 19 8 23 11 2 4 2 0 Arthur Buechler .. Sarah Brown Margaret Buechler William G. Wallace Margaret Muirhead Jane Wallace T. E. Tomlinson .. E.Rutherford Louisa Hicks Ernest H. Clark .. Edith M. Clark .. James Lowe Harriet A. Whitta Elizabeth A. Howie James Gillanders .. Annie Harrison William Dixon Margaret Young .. Rosina Bruce Robert Bruce Ethelbert Laraman David Todd Jane Todd Henry English Julia H. Rule William H. Gorton Charlotte Gorton .. HM FP S HM FP S HM FP S M S M 8 F HM AF HM AF FP MP MP M S M S M S 148 11 0 16 0 0 12 0 0 169 10 0 24 0 0 12 0 0 170 15 0 24 0 0 12 0 0 141 10 0 12 0 0 141 10 0 12 0 0 100 0 0 135 1 0 68 17 0 241 8 0 114 13 0 32 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 157 11 0 12 0 0 112 13 0 12 0 0 128 0 0 12 0 0 41 .11 Alford Forest 128 201 2 6 21 2 0 C 19 6 29 12 Springburn .. 129 191 7 1 28 7 1 46 Barr Hill .. 130 127 17 10 17 15 4 22 .13 .14 Lauriston 131 144 16 3 20 5 9 28 .15 .16 Lyndhurst .. Methven 132 133 38 14 10 213 16 2 11 6 4 32 12 0 227 8 10 41 .17 Rakaia South 134 439 11 2 64 8 10 9 12 7 154 Chertsey 168 8 6 21 12 10 0 5 6 34 .18 135 .19 Pendarves 136 115 3 3 18 2 10 2 10 0 23 .20 Kyle 137 140 0 0 17 6 7 23 .21 .22 Acton a Ashburton Forks 138 139 233 9 0 0 10 8 25 12 5 180 0 0 William Hale Kate Doherty HM AF 158 16 0 73 6 0 43 .23 Westerfield h 140 0 14 5 0 15 0 .24 Ashburton [B] 141 861 19 3 115 19 10 William H. Kneen.. Jessie Stewart Constance Andrews Janet Dick Emma Bean Isabella Williamson Helen Barrett Benjamin H. Low.. Annie Meyenberg .. Lucy Chapman Pr.M AF DF AF FP FP FP MP FP FP 321 4 0 162 16 0 110 11 0 86 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 24 0 0 303 • School not completed. b School not yet built.
E.—l
42
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
SOUTH CANTERBURY.
o a it •|3 S'3 O O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. II ft og S3 P Maintenance Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. JS Annual £ Salary and a ~ Allowance 'm o at tlie Bate o A paid during •g tz5 the Last g Quarter of P4 the Year. ?H -4-3 a I Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure .25 Ashburton— Hampstead .. 142 £ s. d. 564 8 11 £ s. d. 76 17 10 £ s. d. 430 10 7 James B. Mayne .. Lucy Fawcett MaryS. Shirtclifle.. Alexander Jamicson Matthew Kerr Ethel Alcorn E. M.Williamson.. William H. Herbert Emily A. Herbert .. Charles Hogg Fanny Bourke H. N. Dumarrez .. Arthur Bramley Ellen Bramley George Culverhouse Martha L. Bishop.. Rees Williams George H. Pope .. Catherine McGee .. Benjamin Low Sabina Low H. Cape-Williamson Jessie Fechney H. Cape-Williamson Joseph Stewart Maud M. Dawkins.. Thomas Mitchell .. Annie H. Ingram .. Ann Kitchingman .. Frank Plumridge .. Augusta Woolley .. Edward Smith Evelina F. Restell .. Pr. M AF PF MP MP FP F M S HM AF M M S HM AF MP M S HM AF HM FP S HM AF HM AF F M S M F £ s. d.i 271 17 0! 139 17 0[ 91 18 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 186 10 0 12 0 0 145 6 0 75 8 0 100 0 0 146 0 0 12 0 0 203 14 0 88 7 0 20 0 0 128 0 0 12 0 0 135 1 0 72 9 0 155 19 0 40 0 0 12 0 0 130 14 0 74 3 0 128 18 0 69 5 0 127 0 Oi 100 0 0 12 0 0, 121 12 0 100 0 0 191 Newland Seafield 81 17 6 173 18 0 16 13 10 \ 10 4 0 j 20 .27 143 144 3*8 5 li l! .28 Wakanui (main) 145 223 1 2 40 0 2 j 3 11 11 5 1 Wakanui (side) Elgin 146 147 162 8 8 183 8 10 22 '6 9 610 11 I 1 31 .29 .30 Tinwald 148 307 12 1 39 17 0 71 .31 Winslow 149 170 17 0 20 5 0 a .32 Willowby 150 207 10 0 23 17 4 4: .83 Flemington .. 151 210 10 1 29 6 1 18 17 0 51 .34 Longbeach 152 202 13 0 25 2 4 5 9 9 4J .35 Ashton 153 199 4 2 25 1 10 4: 36 .37 Hinds Lismore 154 155 124 15 0 117 3 1 18 11 11 19 5 4 6 5 6 19 3 2: .33 Mayfield (main) Mayfleld (side) 156 157 89 14 7 76 18 4 28 14 8 472 17 3 li li I •• I Auditing School Committees' accounts, not included in the above Plans and supervision, not included in the above El xpenditure n 42 0 0 ! at classified. i . I i 662 19 5 50991 16 6 6901 14 10 9098 10 5 51883 17 0 1555 1
Geraldine — Scotsburn .. 136 19 6 21 2 4 3 0 0 Charles G. Eoskruge Sophia Jane Whitton M S 124 0 0 12 0 0 38 2 3 4 Mackenzie — Silvorstream a Burko's Pass ° Fairlie Creek 2 3 4 96 7 6 102 0 0 205 17 6 12 8 11 12 17 2 24 3 8 2 0 0 6 10 0 6 0 0 Henrietta L. Smith John Maddison James A. Auld Mary P. Fergusson Mary Islip F M HM A F P 102 0 0 101 0 0 152 0 0 50 0 0 95 0 0 22 18 59 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Albury a Geraldine — Opihin Mount Gay a Eangitata Island a Belfield Eangitata South » Orari South .. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 107 5 3 85 11 4 67 19 11 71 5 10 130 16 8 116 8 0 210 18 0 9 14 8 11 9 8 10 0 10 12 14 5 18 1 0 13 3 11 21 2 4 252 15 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 17 5 4 10 0 2 0 0 James T. Allsop Joseph Henry Gray Henry J. McClure .. Vilant Graham Dominick Browne .. Donald Munro Isabella Munro John McLeod M M M M M HM S MP 97 0 0 81 0 0 92 0 0 130 0 0 117 0 0 138 0 0 12 0 0 60 0 0 19 17 15 18 28 22 37 Arundel Pairfield Woodbury .. 12 319'10 0 18 6 14 0 si e o 2 0 0 Joseph Greaves Charlotte F. Murray William Glanville.. George Steven A. McLean Elizabeth Helem .. James Aitken Mia Owen Pearson Harry Smith J. P. Kalaugher .. Frances Hawke James Colbert Christina F. Menzies HM A F M P HM MP S Pr.M df AM MP FP M P F 104 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 142 0 0 35 0 0 12 0 0 227 0 0 110 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 b137 0 0 *84 12 18 Orari Bridge 13 185 15 0 23 4 4 3 7 6 41 1.4 Geraldine H 591 2 8 51 0 1 3 14 0 191 Gapes Valley 124 11 8 8 16 0 29 IS Ga15 18 5 6 » Aided. 1> Including house allowance.
E.—l.
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. SOUTH CANTERBURY— continued.
43
OO O O ocn )i Expenditure for the Year. «H O ji Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Yoar. Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) iu which situate. P Maintenance. Buildings, Sites, Teachers' Other Fu™'*, Ure ' Salaries and Ordinary »„„„"?+„, Allowances. Expenditure. APPara™s. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Stall' at the End of tho Year. 16 Hilton (Kakahu) 16 £ s. d. 240 18 6 £ s. d. 28 5 0 & s. d. 21 18 0 G. Mitford-Taylor a Elizabeth Bruce .. Annie Beattie Jessie Maekay Eva Meredith John Menzies Isabella Miller John A. Fitzgerald William J. Lewis a Mary A. Kelman .. Joseph Watson Sarah Watson George Anderson a.. Helen M. Ostler .. Elizabeth S. Milsom Isabella Bonnet H. R. W. Hamilton Florence Greon W. Bryars, B.A. .. Henry Cross, M.A... Helen M. Ladbrooke Florence Brown Gertrude Howe Murdoch McLeod .. Margaret Russell .. Harriet Sweet William Ackroyd .. James Thompson .. Amy Haskell Mary Fendall Isabella Morton a .. Maud Cartwright .. David Bone Rebecca McBeth .. M. A. Sutherland .. Nicholaus Miiller .. Mary Schmidt James Gillespie J. B. T. Campbell .. William Wollstein C. McAra Graham.. W. F. Stansell Thomas A. Walker Elizabeth M. Rowley Agnes M. Donn Marion E. Fisher a Alexander Bell HM A F FP HF F P HM AF HM M P S HM S MP F F F M S Pr. M AM DF AF AF M P FP FP M P HM AF AF AF FP HM FP S HM S M P M HM AF MP HM AF AF AF MP £ s. d. lt>4 0 0 80 0 0 20 0 0 124 0 0 30 0 0 158 0 0 63 0 0 138 0 0 60 0 0 12 0 0 142 0 0 12 0 0 60 0 0 105 0 0 b137 0 0 117 0 0 138 0 0 12 0 0 »285 0 0 140 0 0 130 0 0 90 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 200 0 0 90 0 0 54 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 138 0 0 40 0 0 12 0 0 146 0 0 ,12 0 0 60 0 0 117 0 0 164 0 0 80 0 0 25 0 0 l>267 0 0 110 0 0 70 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 79 17 Kakahu Bush 17 177 0 4 21 17 4 271 2 6 35 18 Pleasant Valley 18 215 0 5 31 4 7 2 0 0 71 19 Geraldine Flat 19 211 12 8 21 17 4 7 3 6 39 20 Waitohi Flat 20 214 13 0 23 3 8 2 0 0 41 21 22 23 24 Upper Waitohi Flat .. Rangatira Valley Winchester Milford 21 22 23 24 95 5 0 134 3 8 195 12 0 141 7 11 14 19 8 16 10 3 23 3 8 20 13 8 6 5 0 6 10 0 42 9 0 2 0 0 27 27 27 36 25 Temuka 25 901 14 0 67 16 10 5 0 0 288 Pleasant Point 26 26 470 11 0 50 11 8 2 0 0 142 Sutherland's 205 16 0 22 8 4 240 7 6 37 '27 27 28 Washdyke 28 225 16 0 29 13 8 7 0 0 50 29 30 Claremont c .. Wai-iti 29 30 125 10 0 275 7 6 14 12 0 30 5 0 10 0 0 12 3 6 22 79 31 Waimataitai 81 548 8 2 50 5 0 302 6 0 185 Timaru [B] — Timaru (main) 162 4 9 19 15 7 32 32 2,083 7 6 John Wood Mary G. Grahame.. F.W. Wake, B.A. .. Martin J. Meagher Martha Avison Agnes Pearson Thomas McNaught Dolce A. Cabot Eliza Hooper Jane Rowley Ida L. G. Gardner.. Annie Peters " Clara Shirtclifie Maggie Gooch Lillie Rowley Achsah Clarke Annie Mcllroy Hugh G. Wake .. Robert Irvine Jane Mcllroy Annie L. Nelson" .. Jessie Byers Mary Oxby Flora Hill Pr. M AF AM AM DF AF AM AF AF A F F P F P F P F P F P F P F P MP MP A F HF F P ,F P F P 340 0 0 210 0 C 210 0 0 165 0 0 135 0 0 120 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 50 0 0 "120 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 793 32 Timaru (side) 33 226 13 i 34 7 8 7 0 0 93 Geraldine— Fairview 215 12 0 24 1 2 83 1 3 John Watson Annie Watson Sarah J. Mahan William Browne .. Rose Wood J. A. Valentine, B.A. Edith Cooper HM S F P M S HM A F 138 0 0 12 0 0 50 0 0 138 0 0 12 0 0 152 0 0 60 0 0 38 33 34 34 Kingsdown .. 3D 145 0 0 21 2 4 2 0 0 37 88 Pareora 36 208 16 8 25 3 8 18 11 0 55 • Sinoo left Board's servioe, •> Including house allowance. e Aided.
E.—l
44
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. SOUTH CANTERBURY— continued.
OTAGO.
3(3 11 Schools, and tho Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate II 1*j CD _J! Mainte: Expe: nance. iditure for thi Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. .9-3 rj O o Annual Salary and Allowance at the liato paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. con" SI < B I1 Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Waimate — St. Andrews .. 37 £ s. d. 164 8 8 £ s. d. 24 11 8 £ s. a. 2 0 0 John Lake Cooke .. M. Percy Cooke Mary Cooke Christian Eitehie .. Edward Bannerman Henry E. Goodeve Alice Goodeve Elizabeth Martin .. George Greenfield .. James A. McLaren W. L. Edge, M.A... Mary J. Bruce Caroline Strong .. A. Grant, M.A. A. Charles Blake .. David W. M. Burn Mary A. Grant Sarah Bruce Sarah Dash Annie Finn Caroline Hunt Mary B. Bruee Theophilus Strong Annie Bruce HM MP S F M HM S F P M M HM F P S Pr.M AM AM DF A F A F F P F P F P MP F P £ s. d. 138 0 0 25 0 0 12 0 0 81 0 0 74 0 0 138 0 0 12 0 0 20 0 0 113 0 0 130 0 0 146 0 0 50 0 0 12 0 0 "307 0 0 160 0 0 160 0 0 110 0 0 90 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 17 18 19 Upper Otaio" Otaio" Makikihi 38 39 40 77 14 0 80 1 0 187 12 0 8 2 7 11 13 4 22 3 8 2 0 0 2 0 0 72 18 9 1£ IE 36 10 tl 12 Hunter Hook Waituna Creek 41 42 48 113 2 6 123 13 0 205 5 0 15 7 10 17 6 6 22 19 4 2 0 0 6 12 0 2 0 0 2: 2; 4' Waimate [BJ — Waimate 44 1,108 17 1 80 17 3 6 0 0 30, 35 0 0 20 0 0 i5 :6 Glenavy Waimate— Waihao Bedcliff Hakateramea a Geraldine— Eangitata Station Totara Valley a 45 46 47 124 0 0 175 7 7 91 4 0 1 0 G 21 12 4 18 11 6 9 10 1 8 19 4 2 0 0 4 10 G Fanny Eoberts G. Baker Barclay .. Mary Emmet F M F 128 0 0 »100 0 0 '85 0 0 i: 21 l: L7 18 48 49 175 0 0 51 5 4 21 2 4 6 4 4 79 12 11 130 5 4 Archibald Mahan .. Mary J. Mahan Helen Callender .. M S F M64 0 0 12 0 0 »98 0 0 3: V, 12,488 4 8 1,308 17 10 2,123 3 9 12194 0 0 3,55!
1 2 3 4 Waitaki— Kurow Wharekuri .. Otiake Marewhenua Livingstone .. P 2 3 4 190 0 0 87 10 0 1 148 5 0 186 3 4 16 15 0 11 5 0 11 5 0 10 15 0 22 0 0 5 0 0 John Kelly Elizabeth C. Jones Alexander W. White Daniel Ferguson .. Mrs. Ferguson Joseph Southwick .. Robert Peattie Helen Maogregor .. William Darley Langley Pope Hannah Murray .. M F M M S M M F M M F 196 0 0 95 0 0 153 0 0 202 0 0 20 0 0 202 0 0 230 0 0 70 0 0 192 0 0 244 0 0 119 0 Oi | 32 ( 20 21 25 46 5 6 Duntroon Awamoko 5 6 191 6 1 252 0 0 24 0 0 30 0 0 2 10 0 46 59 7 8 Papakaio Pukeuri 7 8 183 10 0 402 15 0| 20 5 0 42 0 0 217 8 11 6 0 0 46 112 Oamaru [B] — Oamaru Middle 1,173 14 9! 90 15 0 49 7 0 Edwin T. Earl Mary King Ebenezer Piper Mary J. Wilding .. Donald Boss Jessie Hesketh Janet S. King Edward Spence Jane King James Lindsay Alicia M, Thompson Frank J. Forbes .. Jessie Cairns William G. Don .. Caroline Church .. Jane Grant Ethel Mitchell Elizabeth Anderson John Harkness Eice Jean Laird Cooke .. William McDonald Kennedy Smith Jane M. Brownlee.. Alfred Grenfell .. HM HF AM AF AM FP FP MP FP HM HF AM AF AM FP FP FP FP HM HF AM AM AF MP 346 0 0 129 0 0 214 0 0 105 0 0 124 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 332 0 0 129 0 0 204 0 0 115 0 0 114 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 354 0 0 154 0 0 228 0 0 172 0 0 95 0 0 50 0 0 353 Oamaru North 10 1,035 9 2 92 0 0 7 15 0 38 Oamaru South 11 1,133 14 11 97 15 15 15 6 43! a Aided. i> Including house allowance.
45
E.—l
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. OTAGO— continued
7—E. 1.
m 9 '■ CJ O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. §1 H Mainte: Expenditure for the Year. nance. | Buildings, Sites, Other Fur^ re' Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Tear © O ft Annual Salary and Allowance at the Bate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. II <! 3 at? IS P Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Oamaru Soutli — contd. £ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. 40 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 Waitaki— Ngapara William Thomas .. Lisette Bennett .. C. McL. McGregor Marion Thompson.. MP FP FP FP 179 1 8 22 0 0 M S M F M F M M F M F F M F F P M S M F MP M M F 177 0 0 20 0 0 212 0 0 70 0 0 217 0 0 105 0 0 172 0 0 217 0 0 135 0 0 221 0 0 115 0 0 85 0 0 250 0 0 119 0 0 30 0 0 167 0 0 20 0 0 260 0 0 129 0 0 40 0 0 163 0 0 205 0 0 115 0 0 10 11 12 13 H 15 16 17 Teaneraki Waiareka Totara Kakanui Maheno Incholme Otepopo ... 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 295 16 6 323 8 4 164 10 0 327 5 0 329 10 0 85 0 0 390 0 0 30 0 0 41 0 0 10 11 9 22 0 0 9 0 0 41 0 0 16 11 6 41 0 0 6 17 3 15 0 0 45 0 0 John Dagger Alice Kobertson Francis Golding .. Grace Fitzgerald .. P. B. Fraser Isabella Cameron .. David Pearson Thomas C. Harrison Harriet Darton David Cossgrove .. Helen Webster Mary A. Nicol G. W. C. Macdonald Jennie Mitchell Agnes Eoss John D. Burnard .. Margaret Caldwell John Watt Mrs. Margaret Watt Neil Pollok Howard Bandlo Wynter Blathwayt Janet Fleming 4J 7! 91 4! 8i 101 13' Waianakarua 20 183 5 0 22 0 0 4: 18 19 Hampden 21 424 5 0 44 0 0 1320 21 Moeraki Pukeiwitalii 22 23 158 5 0 319 5 0 15 0 0 38 5 0 21 71 22 Waihemo [B] — Palmerston District High School 24 1,068 18 4 75 0 0 William Porteous .. Priseilla Lowry Charles G. Smeaton James Grant John Porteous William Appleby .. Rachel Porteous .. Margaret Steel Edward Pender John Mills Elizabeth Harrison William Eenton .. Margaret Dippio .. James Borthwick .. Mrs. M. Trotter .. HI F AM AM MP MP F P F P M M F M F M F 405 0 0 139 0 0 238 0 0 134 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 168 0 0 162 0 0 80 0 0 158 0 0 85 0 0 153 0 0 139 0 0 27: 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Inch Valley Dunbaek Stoncbum Waihemo Macrae's Moonlight Goodwood Waikouaiti — Flag Swamp 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 176 3 4 1C1 0 0 75 0 0 155 10 0 170 15 0 154 5 0 157 10 0 22 0 0 20 5 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 16 15 0 3i 3' i: 31 a 31 Si 30 32 300 10 0 35 10 0 James E. Pollok .. Annie M. Boss Samuel Moore Christiana Kirby .. Barbara Mollison .. Martha Smith Robert Bruce M F M HF A F F P MP 205 0 0 115 0 0 280 0 0 124 0 0 95 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 8: 31 Waikouaiti [B] 33 576 15 6 62 0 0 22Waikouaiti — Merton 207 0 0 32 33 Si 35 36 37 38 89 Seacliff Evansdale Waitati Purakanui North Otago Heads .. Lower Harbour Port Chalmers District High School [B] 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 265 0 0 242 6 8 330 10 0 179 15 0 214 15 11 173 0 11 1,648 18 4 28 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 41 0 0 28 0 0 28 0 0 18 10 0 120 0 0 31 5 0 155 7 0 195 3 9 334 11 5 John Whyte Mrs. Whyte John Williamson .. Agnes Ballantyne .. Windsor G. Fraser Mrs. Irwin Eliza Jones William Davidson.. E. Farquharson Alexander M. Ross Cecilia Jobnstone .. Oscar D. Flamank Mary Strachan G. W. Carrington .. John Allardice Mary Sinclair Charles E. Bossence J. G. MacLymont.. Thomas A. Finlay.. Margaret W. Alves Amelia Bott William J. Cron .. M. T. MacDonnell M. M. McOallum .. Andrew Davidson .. David Strachan Violet Dench M S M F M S F P M F M F M F M HM HF AM AM AM AF FP FP FP FP MP MP FP 186 0 0 20 0 0 208 0 0 70 0 0 204 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 225 0 0 115 0 0 166 0 0 70 0 0 170 0 0 70 0 0 168 0 0 428 0 0 183 0 0 291 0 0 224 0 0 143 0 0 110 0 0 60 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 7' 5i 5' 31 55: 51 6! a;
E.—l
46
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO— continued.
(D in II Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. ]1 ?! g| I* Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year, it 11 ;2CQ £ Annual Salary and Allowance at the Bate paid d uring the Last Quarter of the Year. Vfa || Toachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Furniture, and Apparatus.' 40 Waikouaiti— Mount Cargill 42 £ s. d. 187 12 3 £ s. d. 24 0 0 & s. d. James MoilMiss Moir George Foster Jane Dunlop Hooper Thomas Johnston .. Eliza Nimmo John Reid Caroline Little Eliza Sherriff Ellen Palmer Thomas Patterson.. M S M F M F M HF A F F P MP 172 0 0 20 0 0 241 0 0 125 0 0 186 0 0 70 0 0 264 0 0 124 0 0 95 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 49 41 Sawyer's Bay [B] 43 396 0 0 41 0 0 8 6 0 101 42 St. Leonard's [B] 44 253 15 0 28 0 0 44 9 3 53 43 Ravensbourne [B] 45 599 8 8 60 0 0 11 0 0 205 44 45 Waikouaiti — Pine Hill North-east Valley [B] 46 47 196 7 3 1,062 18 8 20 5 0 88 0 0 7 14 6 8 9 0 Robert S. Gardner David A. Murray .. Agnes Short Robert Fergus ■ Frances Hawkes .. D. Sinclair Mason Margaret Duncan.. Henry Stewart Alexander Govv M. Jane Falconer .. M HM HF AM A F AM F P MP MP FP 182 0 0 324 0 0 134 0 0 211 0 0 110 0 0 134 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 36 346 Dunedin [B] — George Street 4G 47 Union Street 48 49 2,125 10 2 1,745 6 4 178 0 0 154 0 0 3G 10 0 59 15 3 David A. McNicoll Isabella Turnbull .. G. Halliday Smith Alexander McLean Mary Isabel Fraser John 13. Grant Jane Campbell John A. McPhee .. V. D. H. Campbell Anabella Broome .. Hugh McDonald .. Mary Urquhart Flora Watson Minnie Johnson William F. Browne Annie P. Maxwell.. Amy Hopcraft Mabel Stabb Alexander Stewart Christina White .. James H. Gray Leonard A. Line .. Mary A. Roberts .. Robert Church Jessie C. Brown Peter Stewart Elizabeth D. Mouat Blanche Luseombe Herbert Jones Mary Woods Jane H. Thomson .. James Galland Isabella G. Wallace John L. Ferguson .. Catherine Haig James Mahoney .. William Thomson.. Lillias A. Fowler .. Alfred Mathews .. Mary A. Gibson Cordelia Collins Jessie Finlayson .. John H. Moir Mary Sinclair Selina Treseder Agnes Gillies A. Robertson John Forsyth David White Emma Stevens John R. Don Marjory Huie diaries Young Arthur E. A. Palmer Jane M. Dow W. A. Ballantyne .. HM HF AM AM AF AM A F AM A F F P M P F P F P F P MP F P F P F P HM HF AM AM AF AM AF MP FP FP MP FP FP MP FP HM HF AM AM AF AM AF FP FP MP FP FP FP MP MP HM HF AM AF AM AM AF MP 411 0 0 192 0 0 261 0 0 234 0 0 139 0 0 163 0 0 110 0 0 114 0 0 105 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 395 0 0 173 0 0 271 0 0 224 0 0 125 0 0 153 0 0 135 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 408 0 0 173 0 0 271 0 0 224 0 0 119 0 0 138 0 0 115 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 480 0 0 183 0 0 271 0 0 154 0 0 182 0 0 168 0 0 115 0 0 50 0 0 776 603 Albany Street 48 50 1,798 6 8 156 15 0 60 12 1 678 49 Normal 51 2,164 4 4 201 2 7 68 10 0 676
47
E.—l
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. OTAGO— continued.
o :; an Cj O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [13]) in which situate. 11 1 3 Si 1 o Main to: Expo: iditurc for tin lance. Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Toauhors and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. O Annual Salary and Allowance at the Bate paid during the Last Quarter of tho Year. a"' CD O g§ < % II 0 Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Dunedin City— conUwued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ a. d. £ s. d. 35 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 C 20 0 0 20 0 C 406 0 0 1G3 0 0 271 0 0 234 0 0 119 0 0 168 0 0 115 0 C 124 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 C 35 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 C 39G 0 C 173 0 0 271 0 0 244 0 r 125 0 0 143 0 C 95 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 C 35 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 Arthur Street 52 1,882 0 1 160 0 0 592 9 1 Charles North Arthur Mosley Peter Eadie Jessie Allan Helen Don Constance Jones .. Margaret Cook Abraham Barrett .. Isabella R. Hay John H. Chapman.. Peter McGregor Thyrza Davies Robert Cowan Christina Miller Michael H. Scott .. Minnie Urie James Montgomery Kate Edith Fish .. William W. Bird .. Ellen Hay Bell .. Kate McNab Gray.. Thomas R. Coutts.. Maud E. Dawson .. John B. Park Annie Anderson James W. Smith .. John A. Johnson .. Lillie Thompson .. John S. Tennant .. Mary Cameron Mabel Matheson .. Barbara Hay James Nelson Charles Smith Jane Melvin Donella Martin Isabella Cooper MP HP MP FP FP FP PP HM HP AM AM AP AM AF AM PP MP FP MP FP FP MP FP HM H F AM AM AF AM AF FP FP MP M P PP FP FP 661 High Street .. ,01 53 1,587 4 0 143 10 0 410 15 5 62: 1G 0 0 Stafford Street • Peninsula— Anderson's Bay 54 55 31 13 4 339 0 0 3 15 0 41 0 0 305 3 0 James Jeffery Laura Kingston Alexander Pirie Mrs. Pirie Elizabeth Pirio William O.Duthie.. Emilie Geddos Robert Huie James Barton Isabella Park Henry Bishop Margaret Harland, . R. James Barrett .. George Balsillo Margaret F. Donald Laura Darton M F M S FP M F M M F M F M M F F 231 0 0 115 0 0 214 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 180 0 0 70 0 0 182 0 0 194 0 0 70 0 0 162 0 0 70 0 C 168 0 0 207 0 C 115 0 0 110 0 0 lOi 52 S8 North-east Harbour .. 56 261 0 0 30 0 0 6: 54 Highclifi 57 256 12 2 30 0 0 51 55 56 Broad Bay Portobello 58 59 179 10 0 266 0 0 22 0 0; 30 0 0! 10 0 30 1 10 3i 6: 57 58 59 60 Otakou Taiaroa Heads Hooper's Inlet Sandymount 60 61 62 63 1G1 0 0 70 0 0 169 0 0 31G 0 0 20 5 0 16 15 0 41 0 0 4 0 0 13 8 11 3J V. 3: 9< 61 62 63 Tomahawk Taieri— Leith Valley Waikari 64 65 66 105 0 0 172 0 0 315 16 8j 15 0 0 22 0 0 41 0 0 0 3 5 G 10 0 10 0 0 William Millar .. William A. Paterson Jessie C. Christie .. David McLauchlan Jane Kelly William C. Allnutt Jane Wilson Henry P. Kelk Mary Callender Margaret Reid Mary Mant Mary D. Dickson .. Margaret Sherrifi .. William Robertson Alexander Kyle Janet Melntosh George L. Stewart James P. Malcolm Mary A. Robertson G. A. Williamson .. Elizabeth Gunn Davina Marchbanks Robert G. Tubman M M F HM HF AM AF AM A F F P F P F P P P MP HM HF AM AM A F AM F P F P MP 172 0 0 209 0 0 115 0 0 357 0 0 134 0 0 238 0 0 115 0 0 124 0 0 95 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 35 0 0 355 0 0 148 0 0 252 0 0 201 0 0 120 0 0 144 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 3( 3' 9: 64 Kaikorai [B] G7 1,231 3 4 101 10 0| 29 4 8 44' Mornington [B] 66 68 1,4G8 8 4 108 10 0 47,
48
E.—l
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. OTAGO— continued.
*4 o.S ■13 h <& o dchools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked IB]) in which situate. °. "3 Expenditure for the Year. o o y * ~ o o .2™ Maintonaaoe. Buildings, -^ £ Sites, o 2 m , , ,,,,- Furniture, o g Teachers' Other , ' a & Salaries and Ordinary , t og Allowances. Expenditure. Apparatus. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Stall at the End of the Year. 5 Annual +> Salary and flid Allowance '2 o at the Kate o^ paid during is cc the Last g Quarter of fi| the Year. of > Mornington [B] — contd. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. Mary Ann Stark .. Eobert Scott Alice Maud Hume F P MP E P £ s. a. 25 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 Caversham [B] Caversham .. 1,664 1 8 131 10 0 533 1 5 6G 67 68 Benevolent Institution Kensington [B] Porbury [B] .. 72 69 70 71 95 0 0 1,100 11 8 1,146 1 2 86"o 0 98 0 0 78 3 8 4 4 8 William Milne Elizabeth L. Donald James Kennie Thomas H. Gill .. Mary McBwan Janet D. Mill William E. Bastings Gilberta King Mary Williams Clara Chalmer Janet Patorson Alice Forsyth George Mitchell '.. Olive Jackson Lily Park Isabella McLeod .. William J. Moore.. Jessie D. Kinvig .. Walter Eudey Sarah Albert James Garrow Kate Hannah Mary Alexander .. John Brunton William Watters .. George Reid Helen Alexander .. Richard G. Whetter Jane Sim James W. Hardy .. Stewart Maxwell .. Henrietta Kingston Robert Cole Jemima Slater David Murray William Bennett .. Agnes Forsyth John Macdonald .. William E. Spencer Mrs. M. Campbell.. Mary Walker Charles Lillie David Stewart Edith J. Cox Jane L. H. Brown.. Elizabeth R. Hay.. Elizabeth Hilgendorf Edward Davies William Duncan .. Ellen J. Horno Henry L. Darton .. Mary W. Mills .. Catherine Duncan John Love John Y. Thompson John Blair Jessie Mills HM HE AM AM AE AF AM FP PP FP PP PP MP PP PP P HM HP AM AP AM PP PP M P M P HM H P AM AP AM M P PP MP PP M P HM HP AM AM AF AF M P MP FP PP FP FP MP HM HP AM AP FP MP MP M P 407 6 0 163 0 0 271 0 0 244 0 0 125 0 0 110 0 0 124 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 95 0 0 320 0 0 134 0 0 211 0 0 110 0 0 134 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 348 0 0 154 0 0 248 0 0 115 0 0 124 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 374 0 0 168 0 0 261 0 0 244 0 0 125 0 0 110 0 0 50 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 320 0 0 134 0 0 192 0 0 105 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 209 0 0 115 0 0 644 35 834 405 Macandrew Road [B] .. 566 69 73 1,551 8 10 118 0 0 23 2 0 70 Green Island [Bj 74 858 18 4 76 15 0 46 14 4 306 Walton [BJ .. 71 75 344 10 0 41 0 0 93 72 73 74 75 Taieri— Saddle Hill .. Brighton Kuri Bush .. Otakia 76 77 78 79 196 10 7 164 5 0 148 11 8 297 0 0 16 15 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 28 0 0 6 0 0 0 19 0 James Robertson .. Kenneth McDonald Charles Colville .. John Menzies Agnes McLean Edgar De V. Ivens Elizabeth McKay .. James Waddell Annie G. Shand Andrew Chesney .. Donald McLeod .. Mary Algie Marion B. Cowie .. Charles Warden .. Jessie W. Allen Robert Wilson M M M M P M P M P MP M HF AF MP PP MP 178 0 0 163 0 0 153 0 0 220 0 0 70 0 0 211 0 0 115 0 0 228 0 0 119 0 0 40 0 0 285 0 0 124 0 0 110 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 35 0 0 31 27 24 58 76 Greytown 80 322 0 0 41 0 0 104 77 East Taieri .. 81 395 10 0 45 0 0 128 78 Mosgiel [B] .. 82 612 16 3 G8 0 0 12 6 255 Taieri— North Taieri 79 83 348 10 0 35 10 0 5 18 0 George B. Anderson Jane Anderson M F 232 0 0 105 0 0 73
E.—l.
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. OTAGO— continued.
49
o 2 •jsS §■3 o o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. n © Mainte: Expe: iditure for til. nance. Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers'Names, ~z . including all Teachers *3 o and Pupil-teachers s 2 on the Staff at the End .2"3 ol the Year -^ o Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. CO d to gl < z .2? gi Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary [Expenditure. 80 81 82 83 84 85 Taieri— continued. Mullocky Gully Tahora Lee Stream Strath Taieri Whare Flat .. Outram 84 85 86 87 88 89 £ s. a. 181 15 0 138 3 4 52 10 0 158 5 0 134 9 0 450 1 6 £ s. a. 11 9 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 7 10 0 52 0 0 £ s. d. 275 7 6 1210 0 James Cusack Samuel J. Harrison Lois Whinam Abel Warburton .. A. Sutherland John White Mary Scott Charles Snow Thomas C. Fraser .. Alice Winchester .. Henry Henderson.. Martha Kirkland .. William Ferguson.. M M F M M M F MP M F M F M £ s. a. 143 0 0 143 0 0 70 0 0 163 0 0 134 0 0 259 0 0 119 0 0 35 0 0 214 0 0 70 0 0 196 0 0 70 0 0 162 0 0 29 26 12 25 18 158 West Taieri .. 280 0 0 28 0 0 Cl 86 90 87 Maungatua 91 276 7 8 26 0 0 9 14 0 52 88 Waipori Lake Bruce — Taieri Ferry.. 92 158 15 0 18 10 0 37 89 93 159 18 4 22 0 0 11 0 0 Alexander McDuff.. Mrs. McDuff John L. Bonnin Margaret McDonald Henry Mitchell .. Jessie Russell James Dunbar Emilia Menzies Andrew Campbell .. James Reid Mary McLaren Cornelius Mahoney William McElrea .. Fanny Matheson .. Mary Sinclair Louisa M. Aitchison John Pringle Helen C. Gibb George Menzies Mary A. Ferguson.. Ellen Laing Jessie Grant Mary E. Cottle John A. Gray Jane Bethuno David Percy George F. Booth .. Agnes Macdonald .. John A. Robertson.. Alice Robertson Jessie Nelson Louisa M. Stone .. Alice Annott John Nicholson Jane Paterson William McLaren.. Elizabeth Johnstone Mary Shore John Robertson Mary E. Thompson Alexander Drain .. M S M F M S M F M HM HF AM AM A F F P F P MP F P M F F ¥ F M F M M F M S FP F F HM F AM F P F P M P F M 157 0 0 20 0 0 198 0 0 70 0 0 177 0 0 20 0 0 225 0 0 125 0 0 163 0 0 412 0 0 159 0 0 280 0 0 228 0 0 105 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 208 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 85 0 0 108 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 162 0 0 70 0 0 214 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 70 0 0 80 0 0 283 0 0 124 0 0 144 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 85 0 0 108 0 0 42 90 Waihola 94 287 5 0 32 15 0 68 91 Taieri Beacli 95 182 18 4 20 5 0 2 0 0 44 92 Waihola Gorge 96 350 0 0 41 0 0 80 93 94 Circle Hill .. Tokomairiro District High 97 OS 142 7 1 1,335 7 0 15 0 0 92 0 0 13 10 0 26 0 0 25 402 Fairfax 95 99 301 5 0 35 10 0 19 0 0 07 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 Akatoro Glenledi Southbridge Glenore Table Hill Bound Hill Manuka Adams Flat Lovell's Flat 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 82 18 4 75 0 0 85 0 0 160 10 0 40 16 8 35 0 0 101 6 1 75 12 4 251 2 11 15 0 0 11 5 0 15 0 0 84 0 0 327 6 10 278 0 0 28 10 19 31 12 13 37 18 00 20 5 0 8 15 0 28 0 0 12 1 4 105 106 107 Stony Creek.. Hillend Kaitangata 109 110 111 70 0 0 75 0 0 60C 15 0 3 15 0 00 0 0 10 14 227 Wangaloa Tuapoka Mouth Clutha — Stirling 81 5 0 104 0 0 22 33 108 109 112 113 15 0 0 16 15 0 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 Balclutha .. Te Houka Waitepeka .. Kakapuaka Waropa Kaihiku Waiwera Waiwera Township .. 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 392 18 4 597 16 8 92 1 8 195 15 0 150 0 0 153 15 0 176 3 10 77 10 0 247 10 0 48 10 0 00 0 0 11 5 0 22 0 0 18 10 0 18 10 0 18 10 0 7 10 0 26 0 0 Charles R. Smith .. Mary Tregoning Susan Paul Alexander Grigor .. Mary K. Allan John Matheson James Walsh Margaret B. Grigor Amelia E. Bayley .. John Porteous Mrs. Porteous Angus Marshall John Wilson James Methven .. Maggie R. Ross George B. Clark Mrs. Clark John C. Jamieson .. James A. Rix Mrs. Rix James MeNcur William McClelland James T. Bryant .. Jessie Henderson .. M F FP HM F AM MP FP F M S M M M F M S MP M S M M M F 234 0 0 119 0 0 40 0 0 277 0 0 134 0 0 124 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 80 0 0 172 0 0 20 0 0 152 0 0 158 0 0 192 0 0 70 0 0 187 0 0 20 0 0 35 0 0 187 0 0 20 0 0 168 0 0 143 0 0 194 0 0 105 0 0 150 215 13 37 38 32 38 18 42 43 2 0 Puerua 123 204 10 0 22 0 0 7 10 0 41 119 120 121 122 Port Molyneux Ahuriri Owaka 121 125 126 170 1 8 143 5 0 296 15 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 32 15 0 12 7 6 18 9 0 32 26 05
E.—l.
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. OTAGO— continued.
50
0.3 a I O M ■53 go o o C o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked 03]) in which situate, Is 4J © Maintenance. Expenditure for thi Year. Teachers' Names, ■R.iiiriiT,™ including all Teachers Buildings, al]il p u pii.t Bao h e r8 T?nr,iitm-P On th0 Stafl at the Bnd and I oftbeYear. Apparatus. I a? Annual &fl C Salary ana 52 Bis Allowance g§ '2 o at the Bate <J3 0*3 paid during £J>-^ Sot the Last .g'g g Quarter of ■g'3 S the Year. K °S 3 s Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. .23 .24 .25 Clutha — continued. Tahatika Purekireki Clinton [B] .., 127 128 129 £ s. d. 77 10 0 134 15 0 404 10 0 £ s. d. 15 0 0 15 0 0 45 0 0 £ s. d. 2 10 0 Agnes Eankin Orlanno L. Allan .. John N. Stewart .. Mrs. C. Darling Benjamin Bagley .. F M M P IIP £ s. d. 85 0 0 124 0 0 216 0 0 129 0 0 30 0 0 2! 2. 12: .26 .27 .28 .29 80 Clutha— Wairuna Waipahi Arthurton Waikoikoi Tapanui [B] 130 131 133 132 135 165 10 0 191 0 0 169 0 0 162 10 0 532 10 0 15 0 0 22 0 0 1.5 0 0 18 10 0 52 0 0 21 11 7 9 16 0 10 0 0 Abraham M. Barnett John Strang James Guthrie Alexander M. Nicol James Kerr Menzies Mary Stuart Rebecca Gordon .. M M M M M HP AP 163 0 0 192 0 0 163 0 0 158 0 0 257 0 0 119 0 0 125 0 0 21 41 31 31 161 12 2 6 .31 32 "34 .35 .36 .37 Tuapeka— Glenkenieh .. Kelso Heriot Crookston Dunrobin Mount Stuart Waitahuna .. 134 136 137 138 139 140 141 134 8 4 158 5 0 133 10 0 144 0 0 162 0 0 163 5 0 328 11 10 1G 15 0 22 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 22 0 0 15 0 0 41 0 0 8 9 6 Robert Bell James A. Jack Charles H. Graham James llix Aaron Hyde Mary Cameron John H. Patriok .. Selina Dale James G. Closs Jane Robertson Margaret Nicoll Mrs. Robertina Milne Charles W. G. Selby Annie Darton John Stonhouse Jane B. Powlor George D. Braik .. Bessie Busholl Wilhelmina Smyth Alexander McNab.. Annie Millard Annie Cousins Jane Brunton Robert Neill Jessie Pope Marjory R. McLaren Jane G. Ralston .. Charles K. KenMary Loudon Arthur W. Tindall.. Jessie Maxwell Philip Bremner John P. Botting .. Robert Blair Agnes W. Rodger .. Hugh Mclntyro Ewen Pilling Dora S. Lawrence.. William A. Reilly .. Prances J. Oudaille Joseph Tamblyn .. M M M M M F M P M F P F M P EM HP AM AP PP HP PP PP PP M F PP PP M P M P M M M P M M P M P MP 148 0 0 162 0 0 124 0 0 144 0 0 162 0 0 100 0 0 199 0 0 115 0 0 190 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 85 0 0 198 0 0 80 0 f 412 0 0 159 0 0 253 0 0 105 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 252 0 0 129 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 177 0 0 70 0 0 196 0 0 70 0 0 153 0 0 168 0 0 158 0 0 85 0 0 144 0 0 176 0 0 70 0 0 254 0 0 119 0 0 35 0 0 34 46 23 20 38 27 95 4' 0 0 .38 Waitahuna Gully 142 272 13 1 30 0 0 57 .39 .40 .41 Waitahuna West Clarke's Flat Wethcrstones 143 144 145 70 0 0 85 0 0 290 10 0 7 10 0 32 15 0 22 13 6 14 17 68 .42 Lawrence District High [B] 140 1,131 14 0 75 0 0 286 Tuapeka— Bluespur •13 147 425 6 8 52 0 0 8 0 0 162 Waipori 254 15 0 28 0 0 ■14 148 4! .45 Evans Flat 149 272 13 4 30 0 0 5' .46 .47 .48 .49 .50 .51 Tuapeka Flat Tuapeka West Beaumont Rae's Junction Moa Flat Miller's Plat 150 151 152 153 154 155 138 15 0 153 9 2 175 0 0 85 0 0 144 0 0 206 10 10 16 15 0 15 0 0 20 5 0 7 10 0 11 5 0 28 0 0 0 19 0 20 19 6 21 3: 3; 2: II 5' 80 0 .52 Roxburgh [B] ... 156 382 11 8 45 0 0 576 7 6 11! .53 Tuapeka— Coal Creek Vincent — Bald Hill Alexandra [B] 157 166 15 0 15 0 0 Francis Hilgendorf M 163 0 0 2l .54 .55 158 159 151 15 0 302 8 0 15 0 0 30 0 0 6 0 0 James Sutherland.. Frederick S. Aldred Sarah E. Bowden .. M M P 158 0 0 218 0 0 80 0 0 3. 6! Vincent— Clyde 352 10 0 41 0 0 108 3 6 Joseph E. Stevens.. Mrs. Dora Stevens.. C. R. D. Richardson Christina Scott Isabella Mackellar.. Catherine Faulds .. William J. Strong.. Annie Truman .Moses South William W. Maekie W. Isabella Wright Johanna Fraser Marion Steel Mungo Allison Grace Wright John Moodie Emma Chappie M F M F PP P M P M M P P P M P M P 227 0 0 125 0 0 229 0 0 125 0 0 25 0 0 85 0 0 187 0 0 115 0 0 100 0 0 148 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 85 0 0 144 0 0 85 0 0 176 0 0 70 0 0 .56 100 91 .57 Cromwell 1G1 368 9 8 41 0 0 9: .58 .59 Kawarau Bannockburn 162 163 94 0 0 296 0 0 11 5 0 41 0 0 g" 9 5 18 89 .60 .61 .62 .63 .64 .65 .66 .67 Nevis Loburn Bondigo Tarras Luggate Hawea Albert Town.. Matakanui 164 165 1GG 167 168 169 170 171 100 0 0 141 15 0 77 10 0 65 10 0 82 19 6 144 0 0 69 8 4 247 0 0 3 15 0 IS 0 0 3 15 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 30 0 0 17 33 14 14 23 22 24 55
E.—l
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. OTAGO— continued.
SOUTHLAND.
51
d « o >n •53 11 Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked |1SJ) in which situate. AS O m Maintenance. Buildings, Teachers 1 Otto Fu™ 'u>re > Salaries and Ordinary . Ujlia Allowances. Expenditure. APPara™sExpenditure lor the Year. Q Teachers'Names, . including all Teachers -^"o ami Pupil-teachers 9 £ on the Staff at the End -S 'o of the Year. ~m o ft Annual Salary and Allowance at the Hate paid during the Last Quarter of tho Year. Vincent— continued. Black's Maniototo— Poolburn Cambrian's £ s. d. £ s. d. 205 0 0 26 0 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. 190 0 0 20 0 0 124 0 0 167 0 0 20 0 0 173 0 0 95 0 0 93 0 0 242 0 0 129 0 0 95 0 0 134 0 0 178 0 0 .68 .69 .70 .71 72 .73 .74 St. Bathan's Blackstone White Sow Valley .. Naseby 172| 173 174 175 176 177 178 146 10 0 15 0 0 186 11 8 22 0 0 169 10 0 15 0 0 97 10 0 15 0 0 133 10 0 15 0 0 507 8 5 50 5 0 127 17 6 Gerald Morris Mrs. Wilkinson Donald Poison John Beattio Mrs. McLevie James Coutts Frances Lily Mackin Bethia Cromb Robert L. Clements Mrs. Annie Clarke.. Mary McCarthy .. James P. Morris .. Ralph C. Darling .. M S M M S M F F M HF A F M M 5 1; 24 2i 2i 2f 14E 0 2 9 .75 .76 .77 .78 .79 .80 Kyeburn Diggings Eweburn n .. Kyoburn a .. Gimmerburn Hamilton Patearoa Hyde 179 180 181 182 183 184 143 10 0 15 0 0 174 5 0 15 0 0, 148 5 0 15 0 0 111 10 0 15 0 0 132 0 0 20 5 0 182 10 0 20 5 0 277 3 9: 3 0 0 12 0 0 Hugh McMillan .. Mary Mamank William Ridland .. James Fleming M F M M 153 0 0 100 0 0 152 0 0 162 0 0 22 2C 14 2f 2f 3£ 36 Salaries unclassified Committee incidentals.. School Buildings— Not chargeable to any particular school Preparing plans, &c. .. Supervision of erection School appliances Expenditure not classified ;_ 80 7 1 12 12 0 139 11 10 350 0 0 365 12 1 217 10 6 64,696 19 6 0,292 9 5 6,963 17 8 18670 0 0 1904: a Half-time
Southland— Lumsden 246 16 4 17 3 1 3 13 6 William F. Johnson Jeannetfce Fraser .. Jeannette Frasor . Robert Dalrymple.. Walter J. Rogers .. Isabella Dryburgh John Gray Alice M. Thomson.. Alice M. Thomson.. Jean G. Christie Christina Wraytt .. Henry Shepard Atherton L. Fuller Clara G. Shand James Robson Helen Birss Mary Lea Thomas Horan Mary McCallum .. Thomas G. Shand.. Georgo M. Hassing Robert Learmonth John Officer Eric K. F. Mackay Alice G. Lucas George H. Macan .. William A. Rowe .. Mrs. Rowe A. G. McLeod Jessie S. Morton .. Thomas Jolly Ellen Cumming .. Ellen Cumming Duncan McKenzie HM FP S M M F HM FP S F F M HM FP PM DF FP HM S M M M M HM AF M HM S MP F HM FP S M 181 14 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 10G 0 0 CO 15 0 135 0 0 168 12 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 132 0 0 14G 0 0 130 0 0 181 1G 0 45 0 0 225 8 0 112 10 0 25 0 0 163 4 0 20 0 0 118 0 0 133 0 0 75 1 0 141 0 0 193 12 0 105 0 0 158 0 0 180 4 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 132 0 0 185 12 0 45 0 0 20 0 0 145 0 0 78 2 3 4 5 Garston Athol Mossburn Dipton 2 3 4 5 104 0 0 88 2 2 94 2 0 203 13 8 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 1G 10 14 12 4 139' 0 0 5 0 0 21 15 30 6T 6 7 8 9 Riverside Fornhills Hillend South Lirnehills. .. G 7 8 9 133 6 8 156 10 C 132 10 0 230 19 2 10 8 9 12 1 1 10 6 2 1G 4 3 139 10 10 6 0 0 27 41 25 71 10 Winton [B] .. 10 349 4 3 25 1 10 170 2 0 151 Southland — Forest Hill North 252 18 0 14 1 9 54 11 11 12 13 14 15 16 Forest Hill South Hokonui Elderslie Ryal Bush Makarewa 12 13 14 15 16 110 15 0 133 11 8 75 13 0 139 11 3 300 1 6 10 0 0 10 9 3 10 0 0 12 6 8 18 1 2 2 0 0 23 28 19 36 90 80 0 17 18 Wallaoetown Waianivva 17 18 143 0 0 257 16 11 12 13 0 16 1 2 4 18 0 5 10 0 48 CO 19 20 Spar Bush .. West Plains.. 19 20 133 18 4 255 2 8 10 9 7 14 14 C 84' 8 9 27 57 21 22 Otatara Bush Gladstone [B] — Waihopai 21 22 140 13 4 380 14 2 11 7 11 20 17 5 John Smyth Jane Fairwcather .. David McKillop .. PM DF MP 215 9 0 110 0 0 45 0 0 40 111 Invercargill [B] — Inveroargill North 414 6 6 24 8 3 PM DF FP 223 10 0 112 10 0 45 0 0 137 23 23 George Hardie Margaret O'Rourke Mary Hardie
E.—l.
Table No. 9. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. SOUTHLAND— continued.
52
"°.4 §■3 o o P Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. .31 51 Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. iditure lor the Year. 2 Annual : Teachers'Names, * . Salary ana Buildings, tagj^g-lT-^. I? af|gg T , hltf. oil the Staff at the End .2-3 paidduung 0*1- 6 ' of the Year. |» ««£*, E x°ond\Tu yre. AppSato £ the Year. S3 < 3 p Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. 24 25 Invereargill [B] contd. Invercargill Park Invercargill Middle .. 24 25 £ s. d. 628 15 6 1,591 14 0 £ s. d. 31 13 8 81 12 2 £ s. d. 297 1 1 James Orr Caroline McLeod .. Robert Stewart Janet Sangster Jane Scott William G. Mehafley Mary Ann Smith .. Thomas B. Bennett Alexander Lindsay Minnie S. Bain Annie Thomson Margaret Hamilton Johanna Mclvor .. Martha Hamilton .. Elizabeth Murray.. Annie Campbell .. Mary Gellatly Charlotte Jaggers .. Edmund Webber .. Katharine McKenzio James Ham William Sebo Lucy J. Joyce Catherine Fullarton Eliza Cumming Fanny Rout Lily Wilkins M. B. Adamson Donald S. Ross PM DF AM FP FP Pr. M DF AM AM AF AF AF FP FP F P FP FP FP Pr. M DF AM AM AF AF FP FP FP FP MP £ s. d. 293 4 0 117 10 0 130 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 344 0 0 155 0 0 250 0 0 212 10 0 115 0 0 107 10 0 100 0 0 45 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 330 0 0 150 0 0 250 0 0 182 10 0 105 0 0 102 10 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 45 0 0 57: 2G Invercargill South 26 1,378 10 6 69 8 0 43 6 6 40. Southland— Clifton 27 27 321 10 4 20 6 2 125 10 0 James Murdoch .. Maria Mills HM AF 190 17 0 105 0 0 94 Campbelltown [B] — Bluff 293 2 6 17 14 10 Andrew Young E. M. Townsend .. HM AF 189 11 0 102 10 0 28 28 83 Southland — Waikaia 301 1 8 16 5 7 25 7 0 John Lyttle Margaret Cameron Robert Stevenson .. Donald Munro Thomas Kelly Mary McWilliam .. John Chisholm Robert Nisbot Esau Fisher Thomas Merrie John W. McLeod .. Kenneth Sutherland Helen T. Todd S. Forsyth, M.A. .. Mary Ann Morgan J. Golding, B.A. .. Mary A. Tracey .. William Calder .. Elizabeth Taylor .. HM AF M M M F M M M M M M F HM AF Pr.M DF MP FP 180 0 0 100 0 0 72 10 0 152 0 0 134 0 0 100 0 0 154 0 0 131 0 0 133 0 0 124 0 0 138 0 0 80 1 0 147 0 0 214 2 0 100 0 0 234 0 0 110 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 29 29 75 80 31 32 33 84 85 36 37 38 39 40 41 Wendonside .. Riversdale .. Balfour Longridge Otama Mandovillo a.. Knapdale Chatton Waikaka Waikaka Valley Pukerau Gordon [B] ° .. 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 18 2 6 150 1 8 134 15 0 79 14 2 153 1G 4 12 11 8 10 11 10 5 0 0 12 18 8 3 16 147' 0 0 15 47 29 20 49 137 9 2 128 1 8 139 1 8 102 7 4 146 11 8 304 13 6 10 11 2 10 1 3 11 2 11 10 0 0 12 1 8 17 10 6 8 10 0 4 19 3 19 19 0 28 24 33 19 42 91 42 Gore [B] 42 393 12 11 26 7 1 160 43 44 Southland — Croydon Charlton Mataura [B]°.. 43 44 45 133 11 8 149 11 8 420 2 10 10 10 3 12 7 11 24 3 9 2 10 0 Joseph Kilburn Arthur J. Millard .. William Macandrew Lillian Fowler Isabella Shanks John MacGibbon .. M M Pr.M D F FP MP 124 0 0 138 0 0 231 4 0 112 10 0 30 0 0 45 0 0 24 3S 15; 9 4 10 4G 47 48 49 50 51 02 Southland — Ferndale Otaraia Slopedown .. Tuturau Wairekiki Mimihau Wyndham [B] d 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 135 0 0 113 10 0 82 1 1 143 11 8 82 11 0 129 16 8 274 15 9 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 11 13 0 10 0 0 10 1 9 19 8 0 M. J. Orchiston William R. Overton A. H. Hiddlestone.. W. J. Williams .. Flora J. Ross F. C. McOlure William H. Clark .. Kate Walker F M M M F M HM AF 126 0 0 106 0 0 75 6 0 140 0 0 72 10 0 130 0 0 194 1 0 100 0 0 2 2 1. 3; l! 2( 10. 2'l4 0 53 54 55 56 57 Southland — Redan e Mokoreta e .. South Wyndham Pine Bush .. Fortrose ] 53 54 55 56 95 5 0 71 15 9 101 3 11 152 9 9 10 0 6 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 7 142 0 0 Alexander Matheson Christina G. Hain.. Thomas Carswell .. David Wassell M F M M 150 0 0 106 0 0 91 2 0 153 0 0 2: li 4! 4 14 6 * School opened in Decernbe: iota. d Wyndhain a town c r ; nc iistri. i payment mac :t. « Half-t de in 1887. iime. b Not open third quarter. c Gordon and Mataura are tow]
E.—l.
Table No. 9.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. SOUTHLAND— continued.
B—E. 1.
53
°43 H 03 in IS o o II 8 m Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. °. 'o Expenditure for the 51 .£ ~ Maintenance. to g Teachers' Other a a Salaries and Ordinary ° m Allowances. Expenditure. Maintenance. Expenditure for th< Year. Buildings, Bites, Furniture, and Apparatus. o Teachers'Names, „ . including all Teachers ■" o and rapil-teac^erR £2 on the Staff at the End -2 3 of the Year. m & Annual Salary and Allowance at the Bate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. accy 0 58 59 60 Southland— continued. Tokanui Otara Edendale 57 58 59 £ s. d. 1 85 1 6 135 3 4| 243 14 11 s s. a. 710 0 10 12 8 19 19 11 s s. a. 129' 3 0 Ella G. Macdonell.. Alfred McClure Thomas Monteath.. Isabella Blackley .. F M HM S £ s. a. 87 3 0 138 0 0 174 8 0 20 0 0 17 S3 67 61 Ofceramika No. 1 a ) Oteramika No. 2 a j Woodlands 60 142 1 8 11 18 9 9 G 0: James W. Mail M 143 0 0 f 23 I 15 56 62 61 229 0 0; 13 10 7 4 5 0 J. von Tunzelmann Mrs. von Tunzelmann Jessie Carnahan .. Alexander Stott Agnes Carnahan .. Elizabeth Todd .. Thomas E. Gazzard Georgo Gazzard Minnie Scandrett .. Mrs. Dawson Sarah J. Cameron.. Dugald Cameron .. Andrew Macdonald J. F. C. Hiddlestone William Hay J. C. Adams, B.A. .. Martha E. Ingram Jabez Golding A. E. Featherstone George E. Robertson Emily Robinson .. M. Iiobinson Herbert A. Wild .. Mary Service Henry P. Young .. Grace Bryden E.H. B. Escott .. William Gilchrist .. Frederick J. Fraser Flora McNaughton D. L. McLauchlan Alexander Inglis .. John Macrae Mrs. Macrae Mary Greenslade .. Lawrence Thomson Alexander Wyllie .. Angus McNeil Jessie Greenslade .. Jessie Greenslado .. William Birss William Maoalister John S. Andrews .. A. E. M. Jaggers .. Samuel E. Giiie .. John Mehaffey Elizabeth Michael.. HM S FP HM S FP M HM FP S F M M M M Pr. M DF AM AM M P FP FP M F Pr. M D F FP M M F M M HM S FP M HM MP FP S M M M F M HM AF 164 16 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 175 12 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 63 4 0 180 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 140 0 C 122 0 0 144 0 0 147 0 (i 100 0 0 280 8 0 120 0 0 172 10 0 120 0 0 60 0 0 45 0 0 40 0 0 159 0 0 141 0 0 194 17 0 100 0 0 45 0 0 141 0 0 152 0 0 71 2 0 112 0 0 112 0 0 175 12 0 20 0 0 30 0 0! 130 0 0 189 2 0 45 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 1 59 5 0 142 0 0 165 0 0 130 10 0 130 0 0 198 11 0 100 0 0 Longbush 236 6 0 14 5 6 101 17 0 57 63 62 64 65 One-Tree Point Kennington 63 64 146 15 4 216 9 8 12 8 1 13 11 2 0 18 9 2 0 0 16 49 66 07 68 69 70 71 Myross Bush Eoslyn Bush Grove Bush Mabel Bush He.dge.hopo. Riverton [B] 65 66 67 68 69 70 144 15 01 121 10 0l 179 18 4 162 11 8| 80 6 8i 750 11 5 10 15 7 10 0 0 11 3 8 12 9 11 10 0 0 40 14 11 133 19 0 25 29 4.2 20 278 72 73 74 Wallace — Oraki Pahia Orepuki 71 72 73 153 13 4' 142 6 8! 351 19 7 11 5 7 10 18 11 19 19 3 39 31 101 5' 0 0 1 17 0 75 76 77 78 79 80 Thornbury Flint's Bush Wild Bush Gummie's Bush Groper's Bush Limestone Plains 74 75 76 77 78 79 145 13 6 149 10 0 90 13 8! 127 3 4l 111 0 0| 234 0 8: 11 11 2 11 19 3 10 0 0 10 0 0; 10 0 0! 13 15 71 I 5" 0 0 36 42 18 22 22 57 83 82 Drummond Otautau [B] b HO 81 81 13 4 277 18 10 5 0 0 17 18 6 135 8 6 25 9] 83 84 85 86 87 88 WallaceScott's Gap Wairio Nightcaps Wrey's Bush Heddon Bush Queenstown [B] 82 83 84 85 86 87. 110 10 10 144 10 4 163 1 8 130 18 0 133 13 4 316 17 10 7 10 0 11 14 4 11 0 5 10 17 5 10 8 8 18 9 2 9 G 3 12 19' 0 0 12 6 15 37 35 29 25 90 89 90 91 92 Lake— Lower Shotover Miller's Plat Upper Shotover Arrow [B] Lake — Gibbston Macetown Cardrona Pembroke Moke Creek • Stewart Island— Half-Moon Bay 88 89 90 91 138 7 5 60 19 2 125 1 8; 286 15 8 12 5 8 10 0 0 10 3 7 17 8 8 13' 9 0 Neil Sutherland .. James Miller Andrew Murray John F. Sutherland Marjory Sutherland William H. Gualter Joseph Needham .. W. McLaughlin .. A. G. Thomson ! M M M HM AF M M ! M i M 165 16 0 55 6 0 137 0 0 185 14 0 112 10 0 132 0 0 112 0 0 148 0 Ol 147 0 0 50 14 27 85 93 94. 95 96 97 92 93 94 95 96 136 10 3 95 3 4 152 6 8 149 14 ll 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 17 5 14 17 3: 170 0 0 22 22 43 42 98 97 163 6 8 11 9 4! 13 8 0 William Petersen .. I M 163 10 0 1 36 Furniture and appliances Sites Plans, supervision and fees .Ea cpenditure iu \t classified. 89 17 4 80 5 8 163 11 6 20,029 11 3 1,373 13 10 2,486 4 3 19,820 11 0 15,661 m district. c Vacant: school closed at beginning of year, owing to decreased attendance.
54
E.—l
REPORTS OF EDUCATION BOARDS FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1887.
[Note. —Minute details relating tc school districts are in some oases omitted. Tables are not all reprinted, the substance o£ mostjjof them being embodied in the tables in or attached to the report of the Minister.]
AUCKLAND. Auckland, March, 1888. In conformity to section 102 of "The Education Act, 1877," the Board has the honour to present the following report of its proceedings during the year 1887. Board. —There has been no change in the constitution of the Board during the past year. The members are—Messrs. James William Carr, James MeCosh Clark, Theophilus Cooper, David Goldie, M.H.E., James Marshall Lennox, William Pollock Moat, M.H.E., Eichard Udy, John Henry "Upton, and Samuel Luke (Chairman). Mr. Clark now retires from the Board, of which he has been a member for the past nine years, including three years of office as Chairman. Forty-seven meetings of the Board were held during the year, with an average attendance of seven members. A committee of the whole Board met once a week for the transaction of routine business, and for the consideration of matters specially referred to it. Public Schools. —There were 249 schools in operation during the year. At the end of the year the number was 246, of which fifty were half-time schools. The number of school districts was 201. New schools were opened at Albert Street (Auckland), Point Chevalier, Karaka, Whangarata, Opua, Euapekapeka, Waharoa (Matamata), Omahu (half-time with Hikutaia), and Whananaki; and the school at Tokatoka, closed in December, 1886, was reopened. The following schools were closed during the year : ITuia (aided), Kaiawai (Miranda), and Katikati No. 4 (aided). Since December, 1887, the schools at Mangapiko, Manukau Heads, and Papakura Valley No. 2 have been closed. There is still a large proportion of small and " non-paying" schools. In December there were no fewer than 109 schools with an average attendance under twenty-five, and there were sixty-four other schools whose attendance ranged from twenty-five to fifty. The disproportionate cost of maintaining these small schools is referred to in another part of this report. Their number seems likely to increase rather than to decrease. Each week brings an application from the residents of some remote village or homestead settlement for the means of educating their children. The half-time system is adopted wherever practicable, and arrangements are made with the teachers to devote three days a week to each half-time school. Teachees. —The number of teachers increased from 648 to 688, classified as follows :— Male. Female. Total. In charge of schools ... ... 181 ... 42 ... 223 Assistants ... ... ... 32 ... 146 ... 178 Pupil-teachers ... ... ... 28 ... 194 ... 222 Sewing teachers ... ... ... 0 ... 60 ... 60 Visiting teachers ... ... ... 5 ... 0 ... 5 Total at 31st December, 1887 .. 246 ... 442 ... 688 Of the head teachers, 157 were certificated, 32 were classified or licensed, and 34 were uncertificated. Of the assistants, 125 were certificated, 20 were classified or licensed, and 33 were uncertificated. This last number includes several probationers, or teachers in course of training. These probationers are generally attached to some town school, in order to acquire such a knowledge of the system as will fit them for appointment to country schools when vacancies occur. The number of uncertificated teachers is being gradually reduced, and their employment in schools for which a certificated teacher can be obtained is now limited to one or two cases. There are, however, several small schools which none but an uncertificated teacher would be willing to accept, and for these the Board can only make the best provision possible under the circumstances. All uncertificated teachers are required to attend the annual examination, unless specially exempted by the Board. Pupil-teachbbs.—The annual examination of pupil-teachers was held in June, and resulted as follows :—■
Grade. Ixami: ied. Passei FaiL id. first-year pupil-teachers* lecond-year pupil-teachers Mrd-year pupil-teachers (optional) Jandidates for employment M. 11 3 P. 50 53 1 86 Total. 61 56 1 108 M. 10 2 F. 27 31 1 46 Total. 37 33 1 60 M. 1 1 F. 23 22 Total. 24 23 ii 14 *8 40 48 Totals 36 190 226 26 105 131 10 85 96 * These numbers include onl' those em" ilo■ed irior to JaJ iuar 1887.
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Immediate employment was given to all the male candidates who passed. Of the forty-six girls who qualified, only twenty have yet found employment. The supply of female candidates is largely in excess of the demand. At the end of the year the number of pupil-teachers was 222 —namely, 70 of the first year, 58 of the second year, and 94 of the third year. There is an increasing number of pupil-teachers who have completed their term of three years' service, and who are waiting promotion to the rank of assistants, for which some of them have qualified by passing the teachers' examination in Class E. They rank and are paid as third-year pupilteachers, and their employment is continued indefinitely. Unless a limit is set to the period over which a pupil-teacher's engagement shall extend, the Board will be unable to bear the cost of maintaining so large a staff of the highest grade and pay. The vacancies in the staff of assistants are few and far between, and there is no longer a training college into which pupil-teachers can be drafted after passing through the usual course. The Board has delegated the instruction of pupilteachers to the head teachers. Every head teacher is now required to devote an hour each schoolday to this purpose. The Board has also determined that two failures to pass the same examination shall cancel the engagement of a pupil-teacher. Attendances.—The following table shows the number of schools and the attendances of scholars during the December quarters of 1886 and 1887 respectively:—
The strict average for the December quarter, 1887, was 17,033. The number of scholars on the roll between five and six years of age was 1,279; and the number of those between six and seven years was 2,345. There were 584 scholars over school-age, and 228 scholars had passed the Sixth Standard. The " working average " attendance for the last quarter was 82 per cent, of the roll number; the average for the whole year was 78 per cent, of the roll number. The employment of a truant officer for the city and suburbs of Auckland produced a marked increase in the regularity of attendance at the town schools. But in some country districts the attendance is most irregular even in fine weather—children are kept at home to work, their education is neglected, the teacher is disheartened, and the whole school suffers. The attendance at half-time schools is, speaking generally, fairly regular. Feee Night-school.—An important work was undertaken by the Board in the opening of a free night-school in the Newton East school-building. The need of provision being made for the instruction of lads and young men employed at work in the day-time was represented to the Board by a deputation of clergymen and others; and the school was opened, as an experiment, in July with the voluntary help of a number of the town teachers. The experiment proved to be a success. A headmaster and assistants were appointed. The Governors of the Auckland College and Grammar School were invited to join in the work, and provided the services of a science master on two evenings in the week. The school, which opened with ninety pupils, now numbers 310; and the Board is satisfied that good and useful work is being done in it. The instruction is such as is adapted to the requirements of the pupils. The success of the school is largely due to the zeal and tact of the headmaster (Mr. W. H. Draffin) and of his assistants. Inspection.—Owing to the illness of Mr. Eidler in the early part of the year, it became necessary to engage an Assistant Inspector for three months; and Mr. E. B. Heriot, Headmaster of the Waiotahi Creek School, Thames, was employed in this service. The number of schools visited during the year was 237 for examination and 180 for inspection. By the retirement of Mr. O'Sullivan from the office of senior Inspector of Schools, the Board, loses the services of an able and experienced officer, whose practical knowledge and sound judgment have been of the greatest value to the interests of education in this district during the past twenty years. Subjects of Instbuction. —The visiting teachers of singing and drill at Auckland and at the Thames have been dispensed with, it being considered that there is now a sufficient number of teachers of the ordinary staff qualified to give instruction in these subjects. A visiting teacher of drawing is still employed, but owing to the reduction of income the Board is obliged to dispense with his services also. Apparatus for teaching science in the schools has been obtained from England, and is now distributed on loan to teachers, the arrangements for distribution being undertaken by Professor Brown, of the Auckland University College. The reading-books for Standards I. to IV. have been changed to the new readers published by Messrs. Longmans. Tbaining College.—The withdrawal of the yearly grant of £2,000 obliged the Board to close the Training College at the end of the year. There were forty students on the books during the year. Fourteen students left the College in order to fill appointments in the public schools ; and at the 31st December there were twenty-six students awaiting appointment. Twenty of these have since obtained employment. Since the opening of the College seven years ago 109 students (thirtyseven males and seventy-two females) have been admitted to a course of training. Of this number, ninety-one aie now engaged in teaching, six are awaiting appointments, three have died, and nine have left the service. The work of the College has not been limited to the students. During the whole period of seven years training-classes have been conducted by the Principal and his assistants
Period. Number of Schools. toll Numb ;r. Working Average .ttendance. December quarter, 1887 'ecember quarter, 1886 246 239 Male. 10,833 10,561 Female. 10,168 9,908 Total. 21,001 20,469 Male. 8,978 8,565 Female. 8,241 7,866 Total. 17,219 16,431 Increase 272 260 532 413 375 788
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for the instruction of teachers and pupil-teachers. A large number of uncertificated country teachers have also been assisted, by means of correspondence, in their preparation for the annual examination. District High School.—The number of pupils at the Cambridge District High School decreased from fourteen to seven. As there is no immediate prospect of an increase, the Board has decided to close the school at the 31st March, 1888. Scholarships.—Thirty-two scholarships were held during the year. The holders attended the Auckland College and Grammar School, the Auckland Girls' High School, and the Thames Boys' and Girls' High School. The headmasters' reports of their attendance and progress were almost without exception Satisfactory. Free tuition at these schools is granted not only to scholars, but also to candidates who obtain certificates of merit at the examination. The time of examination has been changed from August to December. The Board has under consideration a proposal to abolish the senior scholarships, which are now competed for chiefly by pupils of secondary schools, and (in the interests of country schools) to extend the age of competition for junior scholarships from thirteen to fourteen years. It is urged that the grant for the maintenance of scholarships for pupils of the primary schools ought not to be applied towards providing prizes for pupils of secondary schools, and that the examination should be limited to those subjects which are prescribed in the primary-school course. On the other hand, it is represented that the foundation of senior scholarships is necessary to complete the link between the primary schools and the University, and as a part of the scheme of providing higher education for those who gain junior scholarships. It seems desirable that there should be a uniform scheme of junior and senior scholarships throughout the colony. Buildings.—Little has been done in the way of building during the year. Eight schools and six teachers' dwellings have been erected, and seven school-buildings have been enlarged and improved. The estimate of requirements amounts to £13,008, and the grant for the financial year ending in March, 1888, is only £6,091 ss. Schools are required to replace buildings which are now rented at a cost of nearly £300 a year. New requirements are also constantly arising in the village and homestead settlements which are being formed throughout the country. Many schools are unprovided • with dwellings, and no little difficulty is sometimes experienced in finding suitable accommodation for teachers. The Board has no spare funds to devote to the erection of buildings. The building grants voted annually by Parliament are the only means of supplying these wants. It is important, therefore, that they should be allotted according to the actual requirements of each education district. At present they are allotted on the basis of population without any regard to local necessities. Accounts and Finance. —The annual statement of receipts and expenditure is subjoined. The receipts from all sources amounted to £86,780 10s. 7d., and the expenditure to £81,136 15s. 4d. The balance is absorbed by the liabilities outstanding at the end of the year. The capitation grant of £3 19s. was applied as follows : —■ £ s. d. In teachers' salaries ... ... ... ... ...380 per head. In grants to Committees ... ... ... ... 0 6 6 „ In inspection and examination ... ... ... ... 0 2 4 „ In office management ... ... ... ... ... 0 2 2 „ Total ... ... ... ... £3 19 0 The reductions proposed by Parliament in the education vote obliged the Board to make a thorough examination of its ways and means. It was found that the cost of maintaining schools under twenty-five averaged more than £5 for each scholar, and that the cost of schools between twenty-five and fifty averaged £4 18s. lOd. per scholar. The total loss on these schools amounted to £6,000 a year, irrespective of the cost of inspection and administration. This result is due not to a high rate of salaries, but to the preponderating number of small schools. The salaries paid to teachers in this district are, on the whole, lower than those paid in other districts of the colony. Auckland has a large average attendance in the aggregate, but it is spread over a great number of schools. It is obvious that a thousand children can be taught with less expense in ten schools of a hundred each than in fifty schools of twenty each; and, as the income of a Board is regulated solely by the number of scholars, without reference to the number of schools, that district can pay its teachers the most liberally which is least burdened with small schools. After long and careful deliberation, the Board has succeeded in effecting the necessary reductions without either closing any country schools or lowering the scale of payments to teachers. It is proposed to reduce the number of teachers (1) by discontinuing the employment of a pupilteacher in schools under forty average attendance; (2) by lessening the scale by one pupil-teacher in schools over three hundred; and (3) by reducing the staff of teachers to the strict limits of the scale, which had been previously exceeded in some of the larger schools. A small reduction has been made in the scale of grants to Committees, and large reductions have been made in the cost of inspection and office management. The changes are summarised as follows : — Seduction of Income. —Grant for training teachers, £2,000 ; extra capitation grant of 45., £3,300 ; substitution of " strict " average for " working " average, £1,600 : total, £6,900. Seduction of Expenditure. —Maintenance of Training College and classes, £2,250; visiting teachers of singing, drawing, and drill, £1,100; number of teachers, £2,000; payment to teachers on "strict" average, £400; District High School, £100; grants to Committees, £600; office staff and inspection, £655 : total, £7,105. The Hon. the Minister of Education. Samuel Luke, Chairman,
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General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887. Receipts. £ s. d. | Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year—■ By Balance at beginning of year—On BuildOn Playgrounds Account .. .. 1,050 0 0 ing Account .. .. .. 1,513 14 1 Flavell's deposit .. .. .. 55 3 0 Office staff—Salaries .. .. 1,198 19 7 On General Account .. .. 5,150 18 2 Clerical assistance — Survey DepartGovemrnent grant for buildings .. 10,062 15 3 ment .. .. .. .. 14 1 0 Subscriptions and donations for build- Departmental contingencies.. .. 639 13 7 ings .. .. .. .. 56 0 0 Inspectors'salaries .. .. .. 1,400 13 4 Other receipts for buildings—Forfeited Inspectors' travelling expenses .. 526 0 0 deposits .. .. .. 15 0 0 Examination of pupil-teachers .. 31 3 4 Government statutory capitation .. 61,212 5 3 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inSpecial capitation .. .. .. 3,705 1 6 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. 57,579 15 9 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 1,263 16 7 Incidental expenses of schools .. 5,522 15 5 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 500 0 0 Training of teachers .. .. 2,210 10 2 Grant for training of teachers .. 2,000 0 0 Scholarships— Payments by School Commissioners .. 1,095 7 6 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 918 6 8 District High School fees .. .. 63 0 0 Examination expenses .. .. 89 19 11 Kents of buildings .. .. .. 29 7 0 School-buildings— Interest on deposits.. .. .. 82 10 0 New buildings .. .. .. 3,980 8 0 Contributions for painting .. .. 90 12 0 Improvements of buildings .. 2,565 12 9 Interest on Flavell's deposit.. .. 3 6 0 Furniture and appliances .. .. 1,071 7 2 Balance at end of year — Building Sites .. .. .. .. 763 5 0 Account .. .. .. 345 8 4 Plans, supervision, and fees .. 584 16 1 Playgrounds .. .. .. 500 0 0 Interest on overdraft .. .. 25 18 0 Balance at end of year— On Playgrounds Account .. .. 550 0 0 On Maintenance Account .. .. 5,035 6 3 On Flavell's Deposit Account .. 58 9 0 £86,780 10 7 £86,780 10 7 Samuel Luke, Chairman. Vincent E. Eice, Secretary. Examined and found to be correct.—L. A. Durrieu, Auditor.
Eepobt on the Auckland Training College. Sir,— Auckland Training College, 29th February, 1888. I have the honour to submit the annual report of the work of the Training College. In doing so I cannot but utter an expression of regret that it should have fallen to my lot to deal with the closing year of the institution. Under these circumstances it may perhaps be well if I venture to supplement the account of what has been done with some few remarks on the general question of training. I took over charge of the College on the Ist day of February, 1887. There were then thirty students in daily attendance, distributed thus : Males, 12 ; females, 18 : total, 30. During the year there were admitted into the College six new students, of whom three were males and three were females. On the other hand, there were removed by the Board eleven, of whom five were males and six were females. The number of students in the successive quarters was as follows : First quarter, 30; second quarter, 28; third quarter, 25; fourth quarter, 25 : average, 27. The work of the College was mainly defined by the requirements of the D and E Certificate examinations, and also, though only to a very limited extent, by those of the University. The number of those who attended the professorial lectures was however very small. Throughout the year a considerable portion of time, amounting to one day in each week, was devoted to practical work under the supervision of the Vice-Principal and myself, regular criticism being given on the manner and method of the students in the conduct of a class. In drawing, singing, and drill weekly instruction was given by visiting teachers. When an institution has practically ceased to exist it may seem a waste of time to discuss plans, or offer suggestions for its improvement; yet the experience of the past year leads me to say that the work of the College would have gained greatly in worth had there been in every case an entrance examination and a definite term of studentship. Passing now to what I may call the side work of the College—namely, the Saturday classes, the correspondence class, and the class on Monday and Thursday afternoons—in the first of these, the Saturday classes, without counting the certificated teachers who came to the College for singing, drawing, and drill, there were in average attendance as follows:— Of first-year pupil-teachers... ... ... ... ... ... 34-2 Of second-year pupil-teachers ... ... ... ... ... 25-3 Of third-year pupil-teachers ... ... ... ... ... 27-3 Of uncertificated teachers ... ... ... ... ... 323 Total ... ... ... ... ... ... 119-1 Eegular weekly lectures were given in school method and management, arithmetic, English language and literature, history—in fact in the various subjects demanded by the pupil-teacher or E examination. In the case of certain of the pupil-teachers the Saturday classes were further supplemented on Monday and Thursday afternoons. The average attendance on these days was 391, and the subjects taken up were history and English grammar and analysis. Besides these weekly classes held at the College, there was a large correspondence class, the average number being 50-3. In this were comprised the uncertificated country teachers who, by
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distance or otherwise, were unable to visit the College. Eegular papers were sent out in the various subjects for the B examination, and the answers criticized and returned. Although this entailed heavy labour on Mr. Gifford (the Assistant) and myself, yet I am of opinion that the gain to the teachers was considerable. The above are the leading facts in connection with the work of the Training College during the past year; but the sudden cessation of the institution warrants me in making a few remarks on the training of teachers generally. Mr. Matthew Arnold, in a recent report on Continental schools as compared with those in England, "says, "The instruction is better in the foreign popular schools than in our own, because the teachers are better trained." His indirect testimony to the importance of training is borne out by the direct evidence of every educational writer of any repute in all countries where a national educational system has become an established fact. Indeed, the real progress of national education may be traced in every case by the greater emphasis laid on the necessity for training. The principle is universally adopted, though of course the means used for giving it form vary in different parts of the world. In the majority training colleges prevail— notably in Germany and in the United States, though in some parts of the latter chairs of education are established in connection with the universities. Here in New Zealand financial exigencies have brought about the termination of the training colleges. Yet the universally recognised principle that training is necessary remains unaltered by our action. How then is this principle to be carried into practice ? Some suggest that the training of the teachers should be placed in the hands of the head teachers. This method has already been tried in Germany. There training pupils used to receive private instruction from schoolmasters in whose schools they at the same time assisted as pupil-teachers. The training, however, thus provided was found to be inadequate, and as the outcome of various experiments a State system of training colleges was established. This result is probably what might have been anticipated. The training of teachers is a special department of educational work, which demands special and individual attention from those to whom it is intrusted. It is well that we should consider the efforts made in a country like Germany to grapple with this question —nowhere has it been so thoroughly and unflinchingly studied ; and we may learn from' what they have tried and given up, as well as from what they have thought it right to continue. At present, however, it seems hopeless to look for the re-establishment of training colleges. What, then, can be done ? I venture to suggest for the consideration of the Board that at any rate in the Province of Auckland, until happier and more prosperous days arrive, a temporary machinery for the training of our teachers may be found in—(1) the maintenance of the correspondence classes ; (2) the continuation of the Saturday work. One man could do the whole of this work, with a little help on the Saturday mornings ; but if papers were sent out every fortnight and criticized and annotated as they should be he would not have much spare time at his disposal during the week, for it must be borne in mind that criticism here means exact and minute discussion of the principles involved in the various papers ; it would be altogether insufficient merely to mark the papers as right or wrong. I would further suggest that, in addition to the regular quarterly report, there should be furnished to the Board at the end of each year a careful statement of the work done by each teacher in connection with the classes, giving not mere marks or percentage, but a brief summary of the range and tendency of that work. It is of course for the Board to determine how far, with their present resources, such a plan as the above may be practicable ; but I trust I shall not be deemed transgressing the limits of my brief if I venture again to emphasize the importance of some such plan. But for the help and encouragement which the correspondence classes afford, the country teachers would in most cases be left to their own devices. Such a system supplies a continual incentive to work and selfculture. Terminate it, and this will be wanting, with the natural result that the teachers must deteriorate and the percentage of failures be increased. In conclusion, I wish to bear testimony to the loyal and efficient help at all times rendered me by the Vice-Principal, Mr. Worthington, the Assistant, Mr. Gifford, and, speaking generally, by the whole College staff. I have, &c, E. H. Gullivee, M.A., Principal. The Secretary, Board of Education, Auckland.
TAEANAKI. Blß,— New Plymouth, February, 1888. I have the honour to transmit the report of the Education Board of the District of Taranaki for the year ending the 31st December, 1887. The Board. —At the annual election in March Mr. B. G. Bauchope, Mr. F. Bluck, and Mr. W. N. Syme were elected ; and subsequently Mr. B. Olson and Mr. A. G. Adlam were elected to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of Mr. F. Bluck and Mr. J. Wade. Mr. Kelly was reelected Chairman. The Board then consisted of the following members—viz.: Mr. T. Kelly (Chairman), Mrs. Eichmond, Miss Heywood, Mr. J. Andrews, Mr. A. G. Adlam, Mr. E. G. Bauchope, Mr. H. Faull, Mr. B. Olson, and Mr. W. N. Syme. The Board held twenty-four ordinary and three special meetings during the year. The following are the attendances of each member: Mr. Kelly, 24; Mrs. Eichmond, 22 ; Miss Heywood, 27 ; Mr. Andrews, 25 ; Mr. Bauchope, 26 ; Mr. Faull, 27 ; Mr. Syme, 16 ; Mr. Olson, 13'; and Mr. Adlam, 9. Schools. —The number of schools open during the year is the same as last year—viz., thirtyfive ; and the average attendance of children at each school, leaving out the Central School at New Plymouth, was for the year forty-two. Those who make themselves acquainted with the education system of the colony will readily understand from this that it is impossible for this district to compete with districts where the schools are large in obtaining the best teachers or in producing equal
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teaching results. In the face of the great difficulties that are to be overcome in this district in producing good results in developing the intellectual powers of the children, the Board is glad to be able to state that many schools have shown a marked advance on former years, due to the capacity and care of the teachers in charge. The Midhurst, Bgmont Village, Waipuku, Waiongona, and Lepperton Schools are especially noted as having achieved marked success, and in the case of the Midhurst and Waipuku Schools this success has been obtained in the face of a low average attendance of 54 and 56 per cent, respectively on the school-roll. In some schools where the teaching is good, so marked an improvement not being shown may have been the result of causes which cannot be gauged by the usual examination tests. In many schools there is, the Board regret to find, a falling-off compared with the results of former years ; and a few are very unsatisfactory, arising from teachers being in charge who have no faculty for teaching, and who are, apparently, unable to improve their teaching power. These cases present a difficulty to the Board, as these schools have generally a small attendance, and it is often impossible to obtain teachers qualified for the work, owing to the small remuneration offered. In connection with this subject, it is a matter for consideration whether, without making a radical change in the present system of administering education, the salaries of teachers could not be more equalised on a basis of teaching ability and experience in school management. This proposal, if given effect to, would to a certain extent centralise the organization, but it would not unduly interfere with the local duties and responsibility. If such a change could be made, small educational districts like Taranaki would obtain greater teaching advantages than they at present possess, without injuring the larger districts of the colony. Teachees.—The number of teachers on the staff at the end of the year was eighty-five, classified as follows :— Male. Female. Total. Head teachers .... ... ... ... 22 ... 13 ... 35 Assistant teachers ... ... ... 1 ... 8 ... 9 Pupil-teachers ... ... ... ... 4 ... 22 ... 26 Sewing teachers... ... ... ... 0 ... 15 ... 15 Total ... ... ... 27 ... 58 ... 85 The teaching staff of the Board is undoubtedly becoming more efficient; but, if the policy of the Board to build schools where an average attendance of twenty-five children can be obtained is continued, the proportion of women teachers must increase, as it is found in practice that it is only by employing women teachers that efficient teaching can be obtained in small schools, as the small salaries will not command the services of competent masters. The Board is glad to find that good results are being derived from the establishment of a teaching class, initiated by the Inspector, with the co-operation of the senior teachers. The object of this class is, by mutual aid and example, to instruct the junior teachers and pupil-teachers in the best methods of teaching and school management. As this good work is being performed by the teachers gratuitously, and at some personal sacrifice, it clearly shows that they take a real interest in raising the standard of education in the district. Attendance.—The attendance for the year shows an increase on the average of 130, which would have been larger but for the unusual desertion of the schools during the December quarter, owing to sickness among the children. Last year the attendance was 73 per cent.; this year it is 77 per cent., showing that the general interest in school work is steadily increasing as the benefits of education are being realised by the community generally. Considering the many difficulties the population of this district—being mainly a forest one —have to contend with in the way of bad roads, which are unfit for young children to travel on for many months in the year, and owing to the interruptions caused in attendance by the necessities of the parents compelling them to utilise the work of their children for milking, planting, and harvest-work, the results of the year's work are as good as can be fairly expected, though lower than other districts where the difficulties to contend with are not so insurmountable. To produce better results in the training of schoolchildren who, as a rule, leave school at thirteen, it would be a wise policy to restrict the teacher as much as possible in most small schools to the more essential subjects, such as intelligent reading, good writing, useful arithmetic, and ordinary composition. It is to be feared that much time is wasted on other subjects which it is impossible to teach well, and which cannot be dropped because the syllabus and the standard examinations require it. Scholarships.—Seven scholarships were competed for during the year. Four were not taken up, and the Board has given instructions for a fresh examination. From an examination of the papers it is evident that limiting the age of competitors to below thirteen years is not producing satisfactory results, and the sooner the limit is fixed at fourteen the better it will be for the interests of education and for the possible competitors. Sewing.—The teaching of sewing now forms part of the work of all the Board's schools. It is gratifying to find that this important part of female technical education is receiving due attention from School Committees and parents of children, and is already producing good results, as shown by the large number of specimens sent in as examples of school work, and by the competition for prizes offered by the Ladies' Sewing Committee and the Board. A marked improvement has been made in this branch during the year. Buildings.—New residences for teachers have been erected at Bell Block, Huirangi, and Lepperton. The Midbirst, Fitzroy, Tataraimaka, Mangorei, and Okato Schools have been enlarged, and a new school, with attached residence, is in course of erection in a newly-settled bush district on the Eatapiko Eoad, in the Midhirst School District. New schools are required at the Kina Eoad and Eltham Eoad. The Waipuku School urgently requires enlarging, and the long-standing want of more accommodation at the Central School is also a very pressing need. In addition to
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these urgent wants teachers' residences are very much required in many districts. An estimated sum of £2,400 is required to supply all these wants, which is more than double the usual Government grant. The repairs to buildings have been fairly maintained during the year, and recently the Board, out of its ordinary fund, painted those buildings which most urgently required it. Committees.—A lively interest is taken in the work of education by the School Committees, as is shown by the elections, and the demands made on the Board for various purposes. Though differences of opinion have arisen between some Committees and the Board in many matters of administration—mainly owing to the want of a clear definition in the Education Act of the relative powers given to the Board and Committees in school matters—no serious difficulty has arisen. It would, however, be advisable for the Legislature to amend the Act so as to avoid all cause of conflict, if possible. The Board's function with respect to finance and administration being mainly to apportion money and educational advantages as fairly as possible throughout the district, in accordance with its judgment as to the relative pressure of the various local wants and just claims, it is evident that all cannot be equally pleased with the result, though the Board endeavours to do its duty fairly and impartially. The total receipts of the various School Committees for the year were £868 6s. lid., and the expenditure £723 Is. Bd., leaving a credit balance of £145 ss. 3d. at the end of the year. Boabd's Income and Expenditure.—The revenue of the Board from all sources for the year was £9,322 7s. 5d., and the expenditure £8,619 11s. 5d., leaving a credit balance of £702 16s. Judging from the proceedings in Parliament that a considerable reduction would be made in the education vote, and thus seriously diminish the revenue of the Board, it was decided to give notice to teachers and Committees that a reduction would be made in salaries and allowances, the Board having resolved that it would so regulate expenditure that whatever money was placed at its disposal by Parliament for educational purposes should not be exceeded, and, at the same time, that educational interest, and the existing schools in the out-districts, should be injuriously affected as little as possible. For further details on matters connected with education in the district, I refer you to the Inspector's report, which furnishes much valuable information. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. Thomas Kelly, Chairman.
Genebal Statement of Eeceipts and Bxpbnditube for the Year ending 31st December, 1887. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year — By Balance at beginning of year — On Building Account .. .. 61 13 5 j On General Account .. .. 26 4 5 On contractor's deposit .. .. 10 0 0 On Scholarship Account .. .. 319 8 Government grant for buildings .. 1,241 S 0 Office staff —Salaries .. .. 175 0 0 Subscriptions and donations for build- Departmental contingencies .. 118 8 3 ings .. .. .. .. 15 0 0 Inspector's salary .. .. .. 400 0 0 Other receipts for buildings—■ Inspector's travelling expenses .. 50 0 0 Special grant for Lepperton residence 250 0 0 Examination of pupil-teachers .. 2 5 6 Sale of old buildings .. .. 14 2 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inInterest on deposit .. .. 6 0 0 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. 5,466 9 9 Government statutory capitation .. 6,559 2 10 Incidental expenses of schools .. 805 2 3 Special capitation .. .. .. 401 10 8 Training of teachers .. .. 79 9 9 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 110 17 11 Scholarships— Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 200 0 0 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 103 15 0 Payments by School Commissioners .. 409 12 0 Examination expenses .. .. 3 3 2 Sale of books .. .. .. 415 7 School-buildings— Contractors' deposits .. .. 38 8 0 New buildings .. .. .. 742 14 0 Improvements of buildings .. 464 7 0 Furniture and appliances .. .. 31 9 8 Sites .. .. .. .. 82 3 0 Plans, supervision, and fees .. 35 0 0 Contractors' deposits .. .. 30 0 0 Balance at end of year— On Building Account .. .. 302 11 7 On Scholarships Account .. .. 0 0 1 On General Account .. .. 381 16 4 On contractors' deposits .. .. 18 8 0 £9,322 7 5 £9,322 7 5 Thomas Kelly, Chairman. E. Veale, Secretary. Examined and passed.— C. Eennell, Auditor.
WANGANUI. Sic, — Education Board Office, Wangamii, 14th March, 1888. I have the honour to submit the annual report of this Board's proceedings for the year ending on the 31st December, 1887. Boabd. —The members who retired by rotation in December, 1886, were Mr. W. H. Watt, Mr. G. S. Bridge, and Mr. G. V. Bate. Mr. Bridge and Mr. Bate were re-elected. Mr. Watt, who had been Chairman of the Board since its inception, did not seek re-election, and Mr. John Notman, of Wanganui, was elected a member to fill the vacancy, whilst Mr. Gilbert Carson was subsequently chosen Chairman of the Board for the year, and simultaneously with the latter appointment a resolution was passed that an election for this position should be held annually.
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Schools. —The Board had seventy-six schools in operation at the end of the year 1887. Of these, twelve are aided schools which receive the actual statutory capitation grant only, with occasionally a limited amounts of school furniture. There are also two half-time schools, counted as one, in the above. At these aided schools the Committees are allowed to appoint their own teachers; but they are subject to the approval of the Board, and it is expected that the capitation grant for the teacher's salary will be supplemented by the Committee or settlers, if necessary. The total of attendances at the Board's schools for the December quarter was 6,679, as against 6,105 in 1386. Buildings.—ln February, 1887, the Board was obliged to suspend the acceptance of any new building contracts owing to want of funds. The following works were however commenced and completed : New schools were built at Te Eoti, Cardiff, Alton, formerly called Woodville (Kakaramea), Hunterville, Oroua Bridge, and St. John's Infant School (Wanganui). Extensive additions and repairs have been made to the schools at Ashurst, South Makirikiri, Mount View, Taonui, Manaia, Crofton, and Kakaramea, &c. The Board has also voted pound for pound collected by the settlers for a small school at Kapuni, in the Hawera County. Besides these works numerous repairs of a minor description have been effected, and Committees have been assisted by pound-for-pound votes to clear grounds and erect fences. New schools are now urgently required at Kaupokonui, Fitzherbert, Linton, Kairanga, Pohangina, and Birmingham (Kiwitea); whilst additions are much needed to the schoolhouses at Terrace End, Palmerston North, Bunnythorpe, Hunterville, Eltham, Okaiawa, and Marton. At these schools the children have not floor-space. At Terrace End seventy children are taught in the passages and lavatories. At Palmerston North thirty children have not floor-space. At Linton sixty children have not any schoolhouse at all, and are not receiving education. At Birmingham some twenty-five children are in a similar position. At Marton, in the Second and Third Standards, three children are obliged to sit in each of the dual desks. The attendance at Hunterville has increased beyond all anticipation, which is the cause of a new school requiring additions so soon. There are not any teachers' residences at Eltham, Cardiff, Otakeho, Pihama, Te Eoti, Alton, Waitotara, Terrace End, Paraekaretu, Mangaone, Carnarvon, Hunterville, and Wanganui. The House allowance made to teachers at these places is a heavy charge upon the General Account, and in some cases the teachers are unable to find suitable accommodation. The Board has been informed that the Manawatu Eailway Company will provide a school site at Linton, and they have therefore applied to them for a transfer of any land they may have set apart for school purposes. School Distbicts. —New school districts have been formed at Birmingham (Kiwitea), Taikorea (Oroua), Kapuni (Hawera), and Fitzherbert; and Committees have been elected in compliance with the Act. Teachbes. —At the close of the year the Board had 154 teachers in their employ, and one position was vacant. Of these, twenty-four were head male teachers, three were head female teachers, forty were sole male teachers and nine sole female teachers in charge of schools, seven were male assistants and nineteen female assistants, twelve were male pupil-teachers and thirtynine female pupil-teachers, and one was a male probationer. Inspection.—Early in the year the Board found that the work of inspection had grown far beyond reasonable limits for one Inspector, and they appointed a committee of their members to inquire what relief could be afforded. The committee reported that, owing to the want of funds, they were unable to advise the appointment of an Assistant Inspector, which they would otherwise have gladly recommended. As the several schools are examined in standards or inspected at surprise visits the reports are forwarded to the office, and placed before the Board at each meeting, duplicate copies being forwarded to the Committees in the case of examination. The Board then carefully investigate each report in committee, and direct the teacher's notice to any remarks requiring special attention. The suggestions made by the Inspector in these reports do not always receive that attention from the teachers which the Board think they merit; but due note is made of any shortcomings in this respect. School Sites.—With a view of leasing unoccupied school sites, the Board successfully applied to Government to be placed under "The Public Bodies' Leaseholds Act, 1886." The object in leasing these sites is to have them cleared, fenced, and brought into proper condition, in order that they may be available when required. In the leases, the Board has reserved the right of re-entering upon two acres within the term of the lease, should it be necessary to do so. School Commissioners. —The Hon. John Bryce, who had been elected School Commissioner for this district, resigned in the early part of the year, and the Hon. John Ballance was elected to the position, he having kindly consented to act. Good-attendance Medals and Certificates.—With a view of increasing regular attendance at the several schools, the Board decided to issue good-attendance medals and certificates under certain conditions. The resolution having been arrived at late in the year, it took effect only for good attendances during the last four months of 1887. The result has proved very satisfactory so far, as it is found that a comparison of the average attendance with the roll number for the last quarter of 1886 gives a result of 74-65 per cent., whilst for the same period in 1887 it was 7774. Peinting and School Eequisites.—The contract time for the supply of school requisites and printing having expired, the Board invited fresh tenders, and have accepted one for printing and another for requisites for a further period of two years. Change op School Name. —At the request of the School Committee the Board has changed the name of the Woodville School (Kakaramea) to that of Alton; and under that designation it will be found in the returns from the Ist January, 1888. Scholaeships.—The annual competition for the Board's scholarships took place in the month of June, under the same regulations as previously. Twelve competitors went up for the senior and ten for the junior scholarships; two qualifying for the former, and four for the latter. With 9—E. 1.
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one exception the scholarships are tenable for two years. Of the twelve who competed for the senior scholarships, seven were girls ; and of the ten for the junior, one was a girl. Eeduction in the Govrnment Grant. —Upon receipt of intelligence that the Government grant would bo reduced to the statutory capitation of £3 155., and that the amount would be paid upon the strict average attendance only, the Board gave immediate notice to all School Committees and teachers that there would be a revision of the school fund allowance and of the scale of teachers' salaries. Subsequently a committee of the Board was appointed to deal with the matter, and it is still under consideration. Parliamentary Committee on Education. —In reply to certain questions contained in a circular from the Parliamentary Committee on Education, the Board pointed out the necessity for a differential capitation payment for town and country schools, upon the ground that a Board with a large number of schools scattered over a sparsely settled district is at a great disadvantage as compared with Boards having several large schools in densely populated cities. Finance. —The several returns required by the department were forwarded in due course. The general statement of receipts and expenditure shows a credit balance of £2,585 11s. in the General Account; and the statement of assets and liabilities shows assets amounting to £504 3s. 4d., and liabilities £1,086 los., leaving a net credit balance of £2,002 19s. 4d. The £500 in the assets is due from the Building Account, being a loan from the Eees bequest for the purpose of erecting St. John's Infant School, Wanganui. This amount is again included in the sum of £588 Is., shown as a liability, that sum being due to the Eees Bequest Suspense Account. The other liabilities were for amounts due to teachers for instruction of pupil-teachers, and to Committees for school fund. The Building Account is overdrawn to the extent of £1,691 14s. Bd., with liabilities amounting to £687 2s. Id. The £350 shown in the abstract of accounts as paid from the General Account on the one side, and received by the Building Account on the other, is a portion of the loan of £500 above referred to, the balance of £150 having been accounted for in last year's statement. It is necessary to explain that this money is borrowed from the accumulated interest only of the Eees bequest, and not from the capital account. For information respecting the state and progress of education in this district, I have the honour to refer you to the Inspector's report. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. Gilbert Carson, Chairman.
General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. & s. d. To Balance at beginning o£ year —General By Balance at beginning of year —Building Account .. .. .. 2,601 18 10 Account .. .. .. 991 12 10 Government grant for buildings .. 2,979 11 0 Office staff—Salaries .. .. 425 0 0 Other receipts for buildings— Building Account, loan from Rees beSchool sites, leases .. .. 511 5 quest .. .. .. .. S5O 0 0 Old buildings .. .. .. 17 10 0 Departmental contingencies.. .. 98 0 2 Eees bequest loan .. .. S5O 0 0 Members' expenses .. .. .. 148 14 10 Government capitation .. .. 18,899 15 2 Inspector's salary .. .. .. 400 0 0 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 314 5 0 Inspector's travelling expenses .. 150 0 0 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Inspector's examination expenses .. 34 7 11 Grant for training of teachers .. 62 10 0 Examination of pupil-teachers .. 43 17 3 Payments by School Commissioners .. 412 3 4 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inRees bequest, Interest Account .. 175 15 0 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. 1G,75d 8 5 Departmental refund .. .. 313 6 Incidental expenses of schools .. 1,464 15 4 Refund school fund, Kaitoki (closed) 5 12 5 Training of teachers .. .. 66 13 i Balance at end of year—Building Ac- Scholarships— count .. .. .. .. 1,691 14 8 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 305 0 0 Examination expenses .. .. 9 5 0 School-buildings— New buildings .. .. .. 1,769 16 7 Improvements of buildings .. 1,931 15 10 Furniture and appliances .. .. 64 15 2 Plans, supervision, and fees .. 199 11 0 Balance of contractors' deposits .. 86 15 8 Balance at end of year—On General Account .. ... .. 2,585 11 0 £27,880 0 4 £27,880 0 4 Gilbert Carson, Chairman. A. A. Beowne, Secretary.
WELLINGTON. Sir,— Education Office, 31st March, 1888. In accordance with section 102 of " The Education Act, 1877," I have the honour to furnish you with the annual report of this Board on educational matters of the district for the year ending the 31st December, 1887. Board. —The constitution of the Board at the commencement of the year was as follows : Mr. J. E. Blair (Chairman), Mr. Henry Bunny, Mr. George Beetham, M.H.E., Mr. Walter Clarke Buchanan, M.H.E., Mr. Arthur Winton Brown, Dr. Newman, M.H.E., Mr. John Young, Mr. George Vance Shannon, and the Eev. James Paterson. In March Messrs. Buchanan, Bunny, and Shannon retired. Mr. Shannon decided not to stand for re-election. Ten candidates were nominated, and Mr. W. C. Buchanan, Mr. H. Bunny, and Mr. P. H. Eraser were elected. Meetings.—During the year the Board has held, fifteen meetings, made up as follows : Twelve
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ordinary, two special, and one emergency meeting. The attendance of members was—Mr. J. E. Blair, 14; Mr. G. Beetham, 13; Mr. A. W. Brown, 13; Mr. W. C. Buchanan, 7; Mr. H. Bunny, 14 ; Mr. P. H. Fraser (nine months), 12 ; Dr. Newman, 9 ; Eev. J. Paterson, 13 ; J. Young, 12. New Distbict.—The boundaries of the Districts of Thorndon and Te Aro were altered to admit of the reconstitution of the Terrace District. There are now fifty-five school districts under the Board. Attendance.—At the close of the year there were 71 schools in operation, classified as follows : Under 15 pupils, 6 schools; 15 and under 20 pupils, 4 ; 20 and under 25 pupils, 6; 25 and under 50 pupils, 23 ; 50 and under 75 pupils, 8; 75 and under 100 pupils, 4; 100 and under 150 pupils, 4; 150 and under 300 pupils, 8 ; 300 and. under 500 pupils, 6; 500 pupils and upwards, 2. Included in this number aro 8 aided schools. The additional schools opened during the year are: Taueru (reopened), Pirinoa, Mauriceville Eailway-station, Glenburn, Alfredton, Otahuao, and Whakataki, the four latter being aided schools. New buildings have been erected at Mangaone, Paikakariki, and Karori South, and extensive additions made at Fernridge, Hutt, and Pitone. Alterations and repairs have been carried out at Carterton, Kaiwara, and Newtown. An admirable site has been secured at Clyde Quay, on a lease with right of. purchase, and plans are in course of preparation for a school to be erected thereon as soon as the title is complete. This has been delayed owing to the owners of the property residing in England. The want of a school on this side of the city has been very much felt for some time ; but until the present no suitable site could be obtained. It is anticipated that the school will fill immediately it is opened, and so release the pressure now severely felt at the other city schools at Te Aro end. There are now 9,611 children attending the Board schools, of whom 4,966 are males and 4,645 are females. The following table shows the steady increase in attendance since 1876. [Not reprinted.] There are thirty-five Maoris and thirty-four half-caste scholars attending fifteen schools. Teachees.—The teaching staff numbers 242, with 15 teachers of sewing. The classification is —Head of school, 30 males, 7 females ; sole teacher, 20 males, 14 females; assistant, 20 males, 42 females ; pupil-teachers, 14 males, 95 females. Scholarships.—The scholarships held by [4 at £20 and 1 at £30] expired at the close of the year ; those held by [9 at £15 and 4 at £30] remain in existence for another year. At the examination held in November 98 candidates presented themselves. As usual the examination was held simultaneously at Grey town and Wellington. Scholarships were awarded to [10 at £15 and 4at £30]. The scholarships were open to all children of school-age attending any school. One boy who gained a scholarship two years ago, and has since regularly attended the Wellington College, again competed, and stood third on list of winners. Amended regulations will be submitted for the consideration of the department, making provision for increasing the scholarships according to the revenue available, and placing the competition more clearly on the lines indicated by the Education Act. Tbaining College.—With a view to increase the usefulness of this institution the Board in March last decided to terminate its engagement with Mr. Howard. Mr. Hardy, 8.A., head teacher of the Mount Cook Boys' School, was placed in temporary charge until complete arrangements could be made for the appointment of a permanent Principal; but the reduction by Government of all subsidies in aid of training colleges necessitated the closing of the institution. On the grounds of economy this cannot be regretted, as the cost of training the few students who entered the Training College was out of all proportion to the practical results achieved. Of the fifteen students, two obtained full D, one partial D and full E, eight obtained full E, two gained partial E, and one each failed for D and E. The report of the Acting-Principal is attached hereto. Drawing.—The drawing-master, Mr. Eiley, reports that good progress has been made in this subject at the public schools. As is pointed out, the teaching of this subject has not yet reached the higher standards on the lines laid down by the syllabus. The teachers, pupil-teachers, and students continue to attend the School of Design for special instruction on Saturdays ; and Saturday instruction classes have been successfully carried on at Masterton for the benefit of teachers in the Wairarapa schools. Many of these teachers travel a considerable distance at their own expense to attend these classes, and show an evident desire to qualify for all the requirements of this section. The School of Design technical classes are now more numerously attended than in previous years, and the inconvenience of the accommodation is felt with increased force. At the close of the year the registers showed 155 students who regularly pay the fee required. The examinations were conducted by independent examiners, who report in high terms of the work shown by the students of this institution. Mr. Eiley's report is attached. Finance.—The sum of £969 13s. Id. has been spent on rents and repairs to buildings, and £375 12s. on School of Design. These amounts are heavy charges on the Maintenance Account, and the Board hopes that the Government will grant some assistance to the School of Design in recognition of the promise made by Sir Eobert Stout, the late Minister of Education. Inspection.—The Board granted Mr. Lee leave of absence to enable him to visit England, and arranged for the standard examination, as far as Standard V., being conducted by the head teachers, the test work having been previously prepared by the Inspector. The result has not proved unsatisfactory, and no inconvenience or delay has been caused by the arrangement. The work above Standard V. was taken by Mr. Lee. Committees.—The Board has again to express its appreciation of the efforts made by Committees to assist in carrying out the provisions of the Education Act. The abolition of the special capitation allowance rendered it absolutely necessary to make very serious reductions in the amount
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allowed to .Committees: this, of course, must seriously hamper these bodies in carrying out the important duties of their office; but the situation is forced upon the Board, and any action it can take will not make its revenue more elastic. The Board hopes that the Committees will use every endeavour to carry out the works intrusted to them with unimpaired efficiency notwithstanding the forced reduction of the Board's grant-in-aid. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. J. E. Blair, Chairman.
General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887. Receipts. & s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Government grant for buildings .. 4,583 16 0 By Balance at beginning of year .. 1,886 0 7 Other receipts for buildings— Office staff—Salaries .. .. 524 0 0 Refund of cost of science apparatus Departmental contingencies .. 308 611 and drawing models .. .. 17 10 0 Inspector's salary .. .. .. 500 0 0 Government capitation .. .. 28,580 18 8 Inspector's travelling expenses .. 101 3 0 Scholarship grant .. .. 420 15 4 Examination of pupil-teachers .. 43 12 9 Inspection subsidy.. .. .. 300 0 0 Teachers'salaries and allowances (inGrant for training of teachers .. 1,716 17 2 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. 23,798 14 3 Payments by School Commissioners.. 455 2 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. 2,624 12 0 Examination fees from teachers and Training of teachers .. .. 1,710 17 2 pupil-teachers.. .. .. 9 6 6 ScholarshipsFees from classes and School of Design 476 0 0 Paid to scholars.. .. .. 357 10 0 Deposits on contracts .. .. 28 3 0 Examination expenses .. .. 68 5 4 Refunds .. .. .. .. 24 10 3 School-buildings— New buildings .. .. .. 426 16 8 Improvements of buildings .. 1,190 13 6 Furniture and appliances .. 248 13 0 Sites .. .. .. .. 27 3 2 Plans, supervision, and fees .. 60 4 3 Rents of temporary rooms .. .. 416 11 2 School of Design .. ~ .. 851 12 0 • ■ ■ Interest .. .. .. .. 33 4 10 Refund of deposits on contracts .. 18 8 0 Balance at end of year— Cr. on Building Account 2,897 5 1 Dr. on General Account 1,536 8 9 1,360 10 4 £36,563 4 11 £30,503 4 11 J. B. Blair, Chairman. A. Dorset, Secretary.
Eepoet on the Wellington Training College. Sib,— Wellington, 25th February, 1888. I beg leave to forward you the following report on the working of the Wellington Training College since last May, and the results of the recent examination of students. When you did me the honour to place the institution under my temporary charge there were sixteen students on the books, one of whom, however, never returned ; so I have had practically only fifteen to work with. There were also eight probationers—young girls, who had most of them passed the Sixth Standard at the public schools, and who, by passing a small entrance examination, were allowed to continue their studies at the Training College till such time as they could be appointed pupil-teachers as vacancies occurred. These I placed principally under the care of my assistant, Miss Payne, who was a great help to me in other ways, taking the Domestic Economy and English of the E students. The visiting masters for science, music, and drill—viz., Mr. Purdie, M.A., Mr. Parker, and M. de Mey—were most assiduous in their instruction throughout the whole of the time. M. Merlet tendered his resignation as French master in June, and since then French was discontinued ; but I took advantage of the time thus liberated to give extra instruction in Latin and algebra, which I think will be of great use to those who have just passed through their E examination should they decide to go up for D next year. I worked with the students up to the date of the examination—Monday, the 9th January! Before dismissing the classes I presented the prizes to such as had merited them at the test examination held in September, a report of which I have already furnished to the Board. They were obtained by the following students: First, Mary Ann Bacon (dux); second, Laura Welch (proxime accessit) ; special prize for neatness, Lucy Leighton. The students have been exceedingly regular in their attendance, no matter what the weather may have been. I can speak very highly of their industry and attention to me, and am very pleased with the excellent relations we always preserved towards each other. I append the results of the examination for certificates, from which it will be seen that there were two complete passes in D and one partial one, nine complete passes in E and two partial ones, and two absolute failures—one in D and one in E. I now beg to thank the Board for the confidence they placed in me, and remain, &c, The Chairman, Board of Education, Wellington. Charles J. Hardy.
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Eepoet on the Wellington School op Design. Sir,— School of Design, 19th December, 1887. I have the honour to submit the following report on the work of this year in connection with drawing in public schools and the School of Design. 1. The system of drawing established has made very good progress, many schools doing excellent work, especially in the lower standards. The higher standards have not yet been systematically dealt with : this, of course, is a question of time; so soon as the lower standards are worked up, and passed forward, the upper ones will do their legitimate work; but no attempt at uniformity is now made, or advisable. 2. The teachers show evident interest in their work, and a fair appreciation of the value of drawing with reference to other subjects. 3. The teachers, students, and pupil-teachers have received a regular course of instruction, and the Wairarapa has received its share of attention. 4. The numbers on the roll at present are —Teachers, 18 ; students, 24 ; pupil-teachers, 86~=128 (for the Wellington centre only); and about 30 at the Masterton centre. The attendances have been good, and the work fairly satisfactory. 5. A larger number of schools have been visited this year than in 1886, the number of teachers visited whilst at work in this subject being 165 as against 114 last year. All schools (with two exceptions) having over 40 children have been visited. No doubt, as the organization becomes more perfect, the whole of the schools will be visited. 6. The second-grade examinations held in June and December resulted as follows : —June : Blackboard practice, 92 examined, 30 passed; freehand, 106 examined, 73 passed; model, 93 examined, 32 passed : total examined 291, total passed 135 : number of individual candidates presented 171, passed 95. December: Blackboard practice, 57 examined, 24 passed; freehand, 73 examined, 31 passed ; model, 82 examined, 22 passed; geometrical, 34 examined, 18 passed; perspective, 10 examined, 4 passed : total examined 256, total passed 99 : number of individual candidates presented 155, passed 75. Total number presented 326, passed 174. Sixteen teachers now hold the full second-grade certificate. 7. The first-grade examination for scholars of the schools was held in June. Owing to the fact of a decided change being made in the system of instruction, the passes were not so large proportionately as last year. The whole of the subjects presented by the Science and Art Department for a full first-grade certificate are now taken. The number of papers taken this year is as follows : Freehand papers examined 540, passed 170 ; model papers examined 150, passed 57 ; scale papers, examined 222, passed 72 ; geometrical papers examined 205, passed 103 : total examined 1,117, total passed 402—an increase of 346 papers upon 1886. Model and scale drawing were introduced for the first time in the last examination. Number of individual successful candidates, 333. Eleven scholars now hold full certificates, seven being from Thorndon School, two from Mount Cook Boys' School, and one each from Te Aro and Newtown Schools. There is, I am afraid, too much competition in this examination. I am anxious that the teachers should understand that only those scholars fitted to come up in the ordinary course of work should be presented for examination, and not take in hand specially a large number of scholars for the purpose of drilling them up to the requisite certificate pass. School of Design. 8. The School of Design has considerably increased its usefulness during the year. The number of students has increased from 101 in 1886 to 155, as follows : First quarter, 103; second quarter, 117; third quarter, 154; fourth quarter, 155. Including the teachers in the service of the Board, the total number of students receiving instruction every week is 283. A second year's course of instruction in technical and ordinary classes has been given, and a very marked improvement has taken place in the style and general quality of the work. 9. The mechanical and engineering class, under Mr. Herzog, C.E., has done some very thorough work during the year, and has been greatly appreciated by those in attendance. The work is practical, students being given the principles and theories of each machine or part they are engaged upon ; and, in some instances, working models have been made. 10. The architectural class, under Mr. J. Charlesworth, architect, has made good progress. This class was for a time under Mr. F. J. de Clere, who resigned through illness, and again temporarily under Mr. Morison ; so that no examination has been held. The work in this class is especially suited to carpenters, builders, &c, and the instruction practical throughout. A model of a spiral staircase has been made by two students from working drawings, and is the best proof of the practical character of the work done. 11. The mathematical class, under Mr. Herzog, C.E., has proved useful, as being specially adapted to the two former classes, the instruction being applied to works of mechanical and architectural construction. 12. The modelling class, under Mr. Morison, has made rapid progress. The work shown in this section speaks for itself. It is hoped that the practical value of this class will be demonstrated during the forthcoming year. 13. The day classes generally are well attended. Several of the students are working with a view to utilising their knowledge. 14. Branch classes have been established at Newtown School under Mr. Bennett with success, the work being of good quality; and at Masterton School under Mr. J. Gant. 15. The works of the students were exhibited at the last exhibition of the Fine Arts Association.
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16. About forty studies have been received from the South Kensington Art Department, illustrating the nature of the course of study, and are of great practical value to the students. 17. The technical-art library has been increased, by thirty-one works, all upon technical and trade subjects. 18. New models to the extent of about £50 have been purchased from London, and a further supply to the extent of about £60 are now on their way out. 19. I have endeavoured to raise the necessary funds by subscription and by entertainments, but find it impossible to continue such a course. I trust the Government will aid us in the forthcoming year, or it is impossible to continue successfully the working of the school. 20. We are still suffering from want of accommodation; the existing arrangements seriously hamper the classes, and it is impossible to instruct the classes efficiently under the present circumstances. I trust we shall be properly housed at an early date, so that the development of the school will not be seriously interfered with. 21. I take this opportunity of publicly thanking the instructors connected with mo in the School of Design for the energetic way in which they have carried out their duties, although the remuneration has been so poor, and I trust we shall shortly be able to pay them at least fairly for the work they do. In conclusion, I beg to thank the Chairman and members of the School of Design Committee for the full manner in which they have met all my suggestions respecting the school, and I trust the energy and appreciation shown by myself and those connected with me will be a satisfactory proof of our good intentions. I have, &c, The Secretary, Education Board, Ap.thur D. Eiley. Wellington District.
HAWKE'S BAY. Sik, — Board of Education, Napier, 31st January, 1888. In compliance with section 112 of the Education Act, the Board of this Education District has-to present a summary report of the progress of education for the year ended on the 31st December. This is the tenth annual report which the Board has presented since the passing of the Act in 1877. The Board consists of the following members: Mr. J. D. Ormond, M.H.E. (Chairman), Captain Eussell, M.H.E., Mr. Horace Baker, Mr. J. W. Carlile, Mr. Eechab Harding, Dr. W. I. Spencer, Eev. D. Sidey, Mr. Fred. Sutton, and Mr. George H. Swan. During the year the Board has held, twelve meetings for the transaction of business. The attendance of members at each meeting has been nearly the same as in former years. The meetings are held on the third Tuesday in each month, in the old Provincial Council Chamber, which adjoins the Board's offices. School Disteicts. —Only one new school district has been constituted during the year, this being Maunga-atua, near Woodville. There are now forty school districts under the Board; and forty-five schools, containing sixty-nine separate departments, were in operation at the close of the year. Two of the districts having failed to elect a School Committee at the annual meeting in April, a School Commissioner has been appointed for each under section 67 of the Act. The Board has decided to amend as far as possible the existing boundaries of school districts, so as to meet the present circumstances of each; and the Inspector, who has a full knowledge of the topographical features of the whole of the district, is engaged, as opportunity offers, in preparing modified boundaries, which will be submitted to the Board at an early date. School-buildings.—Attention was drawn, in the Board's report for 1886, that in consequence of the large increase in the school attendance it had been found necessary to incur liabilities for the erection of school-buildings largely in excess of the Board's anticipated income for 1886-87. During the year school-buildings or additions to existing buildings have been carried out at Tologa Bay, Waerenga-a-hika, and Gisborne, in the Cook County; at Napier, Port Ahuriri, Hastings, and Puketapu, in the Hawke's Bay County; and at Te Ongaonga, Waipukurau, Takapau, Norsewood, and Maunga-atua, in the Waipawa County—at a cost of £3,585 Os. lid.; and at the close of the school year the overdraft at the bank on account of school-buildings amounted to £2,399 4s. 3d. The increase in the school attendance during the year has created new demands, which are becoming more pressing day by day. The very limited means placed at the Board's disposal by the Government for building purposes, and the rapid increase in the school population of the district—an increase not approached in any other education district —have added greatly to the Board's difficulties from time to time; hence, after ten years' work under the Education Act, there still remain districts without school-buildings, and others where the accommodation is insufficient for the children attending the schools. As regards providing residences for the teachers, the Board is quite unable to do so until the more urgent needs of providing schoolhouses for all the children of the district have been met. At the present time the sum of £337 13s. sd. is annually paid to teachers as house allowance, but the Board recognises that no allowance which it is able to give will compensate for the loss of a suitable residence in outlying districts, where home comforts are necessarily few, and where teachers of experience and skill can hardly be induced to go even under the most favourable conditions. In the ten years that have elapsed since the Board came into existence, 29 school sites have been acquired by purchase or otherwise; and 39 schoolhouses, containing 79 separate class-rooms, together with 29 teachers' residences, have been built. New Schools opened.—The following new schools have been opened during the year : Makauri and Te Karaka, in the Cook County; Eissington and Napier Side School, in Hawke's Bay County; and Matamau and Maunga-atua, in Waipawa County. Tologa Bay and Waerengakuri would also have been opened before the close of the year had not difficulties been experienced in obtaining teachers, &c.
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School Attendance.—The increase in the school attendance for the year has again been most marked. For the year ended December, 1886, the average roll number for all the schools was 4,984, and for the corresponding period of 1887 the average roll number was 5,514-25, or an increase of nearly 11 per cent. The average attendance in the schools for 18S6 was 3,90675, and for 1887 it was 4,31925, or an increase of more than 105 per cent. The 45 schools under the Board are classed according to attendance as follows: — 10 schools contain each an average attendance of less than 25 pupils. 12 schools contain an average varying from 25 to 50 pupils. 9 „ „ „ 50 to 100 „ 6 „ „ „ 100 to 150 „ 5 „ „ „ 150 to 300 „ 3 „ „ „ 300 to 500 „ 1 school contains an average of 656 pupils. Total ... 45 Teachers.—ln the schools 145 teachers and one sewing mistress were engaged—viz., 45 principal or head teachers, 38 assistant teachers, and 62 pupil-teachers. Ebgulaeity at School.—The Board regrets to find that the regularity of children at school' shows no improvement for the year. Compared with the average roll number, the average attendance for the year is hardly 78-4 per cent., which means that 21-6 children out of every 100 children were absent from the schools each day they were opened during the year. This is very unsatisfactory, and shows a falling-off compared with the year 1885 of about '4 per cent. The regularity of the children attending school in the different districts varies greatly; but on the average it is better in the country districts than it is in the larger townships and boroughs. In the six schools which are situated within boroughs the difference in the regularity of children is very striking, and calls for the active interference of the Committees in several of the districts. At Woodville, for example, the average attendance for the year was only 68 per cent, of the pupils returned as attending school, or more than 10 per cent, below the average for the whole district. At Hastings the average attendance was 741 per cent, of the roll number, or 42 per cent, below the average for the district. At the Napier Central School the average attendance was 794 per cent, of the roll number, or a little over 1 per cent, above the average for the district; whilst at the Hastings Street School the average attendance was 736 per cent, of the roll number during the nine months the school was open, or 4-5 per cent, below the average for the district. At Port Ahuriri the average attendance for the year was slightly in excess of the average for the district; whilst at Gisborne the average attendance was actually 863 per cent, of the roll number, or 8 per cent, above the average for the district. Under the Education Act Amendment Act of 1885 all children attending school are required to make at least 60 attendances during each quarter, or 240 attendances in a year ; but it is clear that the attendance clause is not enforced by the majority of the School Committees. At Port Ahuriri, Waipawa, and Gisborne the attendance clause has been enforced with gratifying results, the attendance at the first-named school having improved more than 4 per cent, during the year. The Inspector, in his report, deals with the question of school attendance, and offers several suggestions with the view of lessening the cost of dealing with cases of irregular attendance by simplifying the machinery of compulsion. The proposal is to improve the working of the Act by granting powers to the Inspector or Inspectors in each district to deal with cases of irregular attendance at the date of their half-yearly visits of inspection to the different schools. The following table gives the average weekly roll number and the " working average " attendance in all the schools under the Board for each quarter since March, 1878. [Not reprinted.] Inspection Results.—The results of the standard examinations seem to show that under the new regulations greater demands are made upon the pupils than under the old regulations. It may be that the change has caused only a temporary stoppage in the rate of progress as estimated by standard passes, and that when all the schools are fully alive to the work required from them the results will be greater than they have been since the new regulations came into force. It is to be regretted, however, that all the schools, working as they necessarily do under so many diverse conditions, should be required to produce exactly similar results in order to obtain a "pass" in the examination. The Board ventures to express the opinion that a change is called for in the standard work in this direction. The Inspector in his report to the Board points out the improvement which has taken place in the tone of the schools, and in the manners of the children generally, but he expresses the opinion that a harmony between the mental, physical, and moral training of children should receive greater attention from teachers. Calisthenics, the Inspector recommends, should be taught to the girls in all the schools. The following table shows the number of pupils who have passed in the standards each year since 1878. [Not reprinted.] In the examination of Standards V. and VI. a very satisfactory increase is shown in the number of presentations compared with former years, but it is to bo regretted that so few children in the district remain sufficiently long at school to enter for the more important tests which are the special features of the examination in the two highest standards in this district. It would appear from the school returns that not twenty-four children in every hundred who attend school ever receive any kind of instruction of a grade higher than the Fourth Standard. In Standard V. 254 pupils, and in Standard VI. 102 pupils, took the papers at the synchronous examination in November. On the results of Standard VI. the Board grants its scholarships, and all pupils therefore in this standard, and who are below fifteen, years, really compete for the prizes which the Board gives to those children who pass best in the work which the Government consider as necessary for pupils when completing their final examination in the primary schools.
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Scholabships.—This year the Board, with tho view of widening the advantages of the scholarships, lowered their value to £10, with an additional £20 to pupils who, living beyond the reach of a high school, are compelled to reside away from their homes. The alteration, which has been approved by the Minister, has enabled the Board to grant, on the results of the November examination, nineteen scholarships, ten of them being tenable for two years, and nine for one year. The Board is pleased to report that those pupils who have hitherto succeeded in obtaining scholarships are doing well in their several callings. Pupil-teacheks. —At the close of the year sixty-four pupil-teachers were engaged in the Board schools. The Inspector reports upon the generally satisfactory character of the work done by the pupil-teachers in their annual examination, and, as the training college scholarships which were formally placed at the Board's disposal have been withdrawn, it is hoped that funds will be available next year to grant special prizes to those among the pupil-teachers who distinguish themselves in the examination. The sum of £358 6s. Bd. was paid last year for the instruction of the pupil-teachers. Sewing.—The sewing examination of all the schools continues to be carried out by a committee of ladies, who meet at Napier in November each year, and examine the specimens sent from the different schools. The examination took place on the 10th November and two following days. Thirty-three schools sent in specimens of work for examination. The specimens were classed according to standards as follows: Standard 1., 318; Standard 11., 288; Standard 111., 259; Standard IV., 155; Standard V., 104; Standard VI., 30: total, 1,154. The Board desires to express its appreciation of the services rendered by the examiners, more especially those who have continued to examine since the inauguration of the scheme. The reports of the examiners will be found appended [not reprinted], and the Board ventures to hope that the valuable suggestions and recommendations they contain will receive due consideration from the Government. The prizes which are annually offered for competition by Captain Eussell, for the best seating and patching a well-worn pair of trousers, the best-made nightshirt, and the best darning of a pair of well'-worh worsted stockings, are keenly competed for each year. The awards will be found among the results of the sewing examination. Evening Classes. —Special attention has been called by the Inspector to the desirability of establishing evening classes where pupils who leave school before completing their standard course should be compelled to attend until the Sixth Standard has been reached, and where those who have passed the standards could carry on the preparation of some technical subject. The results of such a scheme would no doubt be valuable, but the cost is beyond the meaus of the Board to carry out. The advanced classes in connection with the Napier Athenseum, as referred to in a former report, have been carried on witli fair success, but the small fees are • insufficient to recoup the teachers, and it is probable that they will shortly be discontinued. A teachers' Saturday class has been formed in Napier for the preparation of teachers in the subjects required for a pass in Classes D and E of the Government regulations. About a dozen teachers have availed themselves of the opportunities offered, and it is expected that the scope of the class will be widened during tho current year. Committees.—The Board again desires to express its appreciation of the good work which is being done by the School Committees in their respective districts. The annual balance-sheets of the Committees show that a comparatively large sum of money was provided by them for schoolbuilding and improvements during the year, in addition to the moneys paid to teachers in districts where the schools are subsidised by the Board. Income and Expenditube.—The whole income for the year received by the Board, including building grant, was £20,922 17s. 3d. Of this amount, £17,345 7s. 2d. was School Fund, provided for the ordinary work of carrying on the schools and for inspection, and £3,577 10s. Id. was Building Fund. The School Fund was augmented by a balance in hand from the previous year of £1,222 3s. 7d., making a total of £18,567 10s. 9d. available. The expenditure shows that the cost of maintenance of the schools, including salaries of Board's officers, salaries of teachers, grants to School Committees for cleaning, firing, &c, bonuses to teachers, house allowances, instruction of pupil-teachers, and inspection, amounted to £16,834 7s. 5d., leaving available a balance of £1,733 3s. 4d., out of which the sum of £271 18s. Id. was voted in aid of the Building Fund, leaving a balance in hand to credit of the School Fund of £1,461 Is. 3d. The Building Fund, for the year was as follows: —Income: General Government grant, £3,207 125.; special grants, £369 18s. Id. : total, £3,577 10s. Id. Expenditure :On buildings, sites, plans, &c, £4,272 6s. 9d., which, added to £1,704 7s. 7d., the debit balance of last year, leaves a debit balance at the close of the year of £2,399 4s. 3d. From these statements it will appear that the ordinary expenditure was considerably within the ordinary income after providing for all necessary cost of maintenance. The Board has endeavoured to estimate how far the ordinary income for next year, calculated on the changes determined on by the Legislature, will provide for the necessary expenditure, with the following result: — Income. £ s. d. (a.) Strict average attendance, December quarter, 4,251, at £3 15s. capitation ... ... ... ... 15,941 5 0 (b.) Scholarship grant, at Is. 6d. per head ... ... 318 16 0 (c.) Inspection subsidy ... ... ... ... 300 0 0 Total income School Fund ... ...£16,560 1 0
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Expenditure. £ s. d. (a.) Officers' and teachers' salaries ... ... ... 13,555 1 0 (6.) Payment to School Committees ... ... ... 1,493 19 0 (c.) House allowances, and instruction of pupil-teachers ... 656 1 0 (d.) Scholarships ... ... ... ... ... 300 0 0 (c.) Printing and advertising... ... ... ... 150 0 0 Total expenditure ... ... £16,155 1 0 It will thus be seen that the work of the schools can be continued upon exactly the same scale of expenditure as at present without any reductions being made in the payments to Committees or in the remuneration of teachers, or in any other way likely to impair the efficiency of the system. Building Fund.—The Building Fund still remains in the same unsatisfactory condition that it has before occupied, and it is hoped the Legislature will take steps to insure sufficient provision for enabling the Board to provide fitting and sufficient school accommodation in future. I am, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. J. D. Oemond, Chairman.
Geneeal Statement of Beceipts and Expbndituee for the Year ending 31st December, 1887. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year—General By Balance at beginning of year —BuildAccount .. .. .. 1,222 3 7 ing Account .. .. .. 1,629 7 7 Government grant for buildings .. 3,207 12 0 Office staff—Salaries .. .. 250 0 0 Other receipts for buildings— Departmental contingencies .. 207 12 4 Purchase of Gisborne site, grant .. 98 0 0 Inspector's salary .. .. .. 500 0 0 Prom School Fund .. 271 18 1 Inspector's travelling expenses .. 150 0 0 Government statutory capitation .. 13,564 15 9 Examination of pupil-teachers .. 49 0 3 Special capitation .. .. .. 904 6 4 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inScholarship grant .. .. .. 323 19 1 eluding rent, bonus, &o.) .. 13,715 13 6 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. 1,457 16 5 Grant for training of teachers .. 127 11 8 Training of teachers .. .. 151 12 8 Payments by School Commissioners .. 2,105 1 8 Scholarships— Tarawera School—Payment on account Paid to scholars.. .. .. 310 0 0 teacher's salary .. 19 12 8 Examination expenses .. .. 42 13 3 Deposit on contract .. .. 25 9 0 School-buildings— Balance at end of year —Building Ac- New buildings .. .. .. 3,206 19 3 count .. .. .. .. 2,399 4 3 Improvements of buildings .. 603 2 1 Furniture and appliances .. .. 105 11 8 Sites .. .. .. .. 90 0 0 Plans, supervision, and fees .. 244 0 7 Interest .. .. .. .. 11 3 6 Legal expenses .. .. .. 119 8 Building Fund, per contra .. .. 271 18 1 Deposit returned .. .. .. 87 9 0 Balance in bank — On Building Account .. .. 13 0 0 On General Account .. .. 1,461 5 3 £24,569 14 1 £24,569 14 1
MABLBOBOUGH. Sib,— Education Board Office, Blenheim, 11th April, 1888. I have the honour to forward you the report of the Education Board of the District of Marlborough for the year ending 31st December, 1887. The Boaed. —The three retiring members were re-elected; and the names of those constituting the Board are as follows: Mr. Seymour (Chairman), the Hon. Major Baillie, Messrs. Conolly, Henderson, Lambert, McHutcheson, Parker, Paul, and Ward. The Board held thirteen meetings during the year. Schools. The Blenheim School was divided as to sexes, and the girls placed under the care of a head-mistress. Aided schools were opened at Endeavour Inlet, Waikakaho, Deep Creek, and Hitaua ; the aided school at Bobin Hood's Bay was closed during the March quarter, but reopened in April. The year closed with thirty-five schools in work. Attendance.—On the 31st December, 1886, the average weekly roll was 1,624, and the working average of the last quarter of that year was 1,261. At the end of 1887 the working average of the last quarter had increased to 1,311. Teachers. The staff consisted of 53 of all classes, of whom 26 were males and 27 females. Scholarships.—These are two in number, tenable for two years. Buildings.—On this account the year began with a credit balance of £209 2s. Bd., to which must be added the Government grant, £1,083 9s. 7d., making a total of £1,292 12s. 3d. We have spent under this head £1,189 16s. Bd., leaving a balance of £102 15s. 7d. to carry on. We have 10— E. 1.
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provided the chief part of the cost of two new schools and a teacher's residence, besides numerous other additions and improvements. General Account.—The year began with a credit balance of £805 3s. 3d., and we received during the year for maintenance £4,375 ss. 6d. : total, £5,180 Bs. 9d. Our expenditure out of this was £4,937 9s. 5d., leaving a credit balance of £192 19s. 4d., which, together with the credit balance of £102 15s. sd. on the Building Account above recorded, leaves a balance to the credit of the Board on both accounts at the end of the year of £295 14s. lid. It might appear from this that our expenses had, during the year, considerably exceeded our actual income ; but such is not the case. The last payment made from the Treasury, of which advice was received in December, 1887,--having been delayed in its transit to the Bank of New Zealand, Blenheim, arrived too late to be included amongst the year's receipts, but will appear in the account for 1888. Due allowance being made for this contingency, it will be found that we have not exceeded our annual allowance. I am, &c, A. P. Seymour, Chairman, Marlborough Education Board. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington.
General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887. Receipts. & s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year— By Office staff—Salaries .. .. .. 112 10 0 On Building Account .. .. 209 2 8 Clerical assistance .. .. .. 34 6 8 On General Account .. .. 805 3 3 Departmental contingencies .. .. 74 10 8 Government grant for buildings .. 1,083 9 7 Inspector's salary .. .. .. 125 0 0 Government statutory capitation .. 3,851 0 2 Inspector's travelling expenses.. .. 108 10 11 Special capitation .. .. .. 234 G 0 Examination of pupil-teachers .. 3 3 0 Scholarsliip grant .. .. .. 52 12 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inInspection subsidy .. .. .. 166 13 4 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. .. 4,021 10 4 Payments by School Commissioners— Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 495 5 10 For primary education .. .. 66 19 0 Scholarships—Examination expenses .. 12 12 0 For secondary education .. .. 3 15 0 School-buildings— New buildings .. .. .. 586 0 9 Improvements of buildings .. , r . 472 15 8 Furniture'and appliances .. .. 72 10 0 Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 58 9 9 Balance at end of year— On Building Account .. .. 102 15 7 On General Account .. .. 192 19 4 £6,473 10 .. £6,473 1 0 A. P. Seymour, Chairman. John T. Eobinson, Secretary.
NELSON. Bra,!— Education Office, Nelson, 9th February, 1888. I have the honour to submit to you a report of the proceedings of the Nelson Education Board during the year ending on the 31st December, 1887. Meetings of the Board. —The Board has held thirteen meetings, the average number of members present at each meeting being seven. Members op the Boabd. —After the election of three members on the 12th March, the Board was constituted as follows : The Hon. J. W. Barnicoat, Chairman ; the Hon. Joseph Shephard, the Bishop of Nelson, Messrs. Harkness, Phillips, Tarrant, Clayden, Dencker, and Hursthouse. Number of Schools.—Eighty-eight schools were at work at the close of the year. Twentytwo of these were aided schools receiving capitation allowance at the rate of £4 for each scholar in daily attendance, and Committee allowance at the rate of ss. for each scholar. Five small schools were also paid a capitation allowance of £4 and Committee allowance at the rate of nearly 10s. a head. The average attendance at each of these twenty-seven schools is no more than sixteen. Teaching Staff. —There were 153 teachers of all grades on the staff at the close of 1887, the female teachers outnumbering the male teachers by nearly two to one (that is, 101 to 52). Thirty-two probationers, who may be considered as equivalent to pupil-teachers, are included in this list. Attendance of Scholars.—The number of scholars on the roll has increased from 5,145 in 1886 to 5,413. The average attendance in 1886 was 3,971. Last year it was 4,186. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. J. W. Barnicoat, Chairman.
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Geneeal Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. &• To Balance at beginning of year— By Office staff—Salaries .. .. 287 0 0 On Building Account .. .. 2,378 0 4 Departmental contingencies .. 202 10 2 On General Account .. .. 2,154 10 5 Inspector's salary and travelling exGovernment grant for buildings .. 2,395 19 3 penses .. .. .. 550 0 0 Other receipts for buildings—Bank in- Teachers' salaries and allowances (interest .. .. .. .. 92 15 0 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. 13,160 15 9 Government statutory capitation .. 14,962 111 Incidental expenses of schools .. 1,674 0 0 Special capitation .. .. .. 884 12 8 Training of teachers .. .. 73 7 6 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 238 13 5 Scholarships— Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 219 17 6 Payments by School Commissioners .. 627 19 4 Examination expenses .. .. 18 15 11, From sale of school-books, &c. .. 541 15 8 School-buildings— New buildings .. .. .. 2,439 19 4 Improvements of buildings .. 1,164 15 1 Furniture and appliances .. .. 174 16 0 Sites .. .. .. .. 537 9 0 Purchase of school material.. .. 542 12 10 Balance at end of year— On Building Account .. .. 549 15 2 On General Account .. .. 2,980 7 9 £24,576 8 0 £24,576 8 0 J. W. Babnicoat, Chairman. Stead Ellis, Secretary. I hereby certify that I have examined the above statement, together with the books, vouchers, and pass-books relating thereto, and find the same correct.—Geo. Hodgson, County Auditor. 19th January, 1888.
GEEY. Sib,— Education Office, Greymouth, 28th March, 1888. In accordance with the provisions of section 102 of the Education Act, the Grey Education Board has the honour to present the following report of its proceedings for the year 1887. As provided by clause 4 of " The Westland and Grey Education Boards Act, 1885," the Board at the beginning of the year consisted of six members, three of whom were nominated by the Governor and three elected. The nominated members were Messrs. Nancarrow, Marshall, and White; and the elected, Messrs. Kerr, Petrie, and Helms. "The Westland and Grey Education Boards Continuance Act, 1887," provided that the number of members should be increased to seven, four nominated and three elected ; and Mr. Barkley was nominated to the extra seat. Clause '4 of the same Act provided that the members then in office should hold their seats until the 31st March, 1888. No change in the personnel of the Board occurred during the year. Mr. Nancarrow held the office of Chairman of the Board at the beginning of the year, and was re-elected at the meeting in April. He was also appointed to represent the Board on the Greymouth High School Board, and as a School Commissioner. The Board held eighteen meetings during the year. The number of schools at the end of the year was twenty, as against seventeen at the end of the year 1886. Dobson School took the place of Wallsend (side-school to Brunnerton); and two aided schools were recognised—one at Lake Brunner and the other at Blackball. Two new school districts—Dobson and Westbrook —were created, making the total number of districts seventeen, managed by the same number of Committees. The following is the classification of schools according to the average attendance : Under 15 pupils, 4 schools; 15 and under 20 pupils, 4 schools ;20 and under 25 pupils, 1 school; 25 and under 50 pupils, 5 schools; 50 and under 75 pupils, 2 schools; 75 and under 100 pupils, 1 school; 100 and under 150 pupils, 2 schools ; 300 and under 500 pupils, 1 school: total schools, 20. The average attendance for the four quarters of the year was 1,193; the average for the first quarter being 1,128, and for the last quarter 1,241. At the end of the year 48 teachers were employed by the Board, 21 male and 27 female teachers. Of the total number, 15 were pupil-teachers. The Board received from all sources during the year, for general purposes, the sum of £5,092 7s. 9d., and expended £5,591 7s. 9d., thereby having a debit balance at the end of the year of £499. This was principally caused by the Board having made some increases in salaries and staffs at the beginning of the year, in the expectation of a considerable increase in average attendance. Owing to sickness and other causes this expectation was not realised. The deficit would have been much greater had not the Board, at its meeting in Jane, decided upon making considerable reductions in salaries and staff. Had the educational revenue been curtailed to the full extent proposed by the Government, this Board would have found it necessary to reduce the salaries paid to its teachers to such an extent as to be equal to an entire subversion of the public-school system in this district. The Board would most earnestly press upon your attention the necessity for devising some means by which the payments to teachers throughout the colony could be more nearly equalised. The following table will help to show the urgent necessity for some measure of the kind :—
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Comparative Table of Average Salaries paid to Sole and Head Teachers as for the Quarter ending 31st December, 1886, as shown in the Minister's Report for 1887.
The salaries for this district as shown in the above table were reduced by 10 per cent, in June of last year, and have since been subjected to a further reduction of fully 10 per cent., and in a few cases 20 to 30 per cent., to meet the reduction of revenue caused by diminution of capitation grant, &c. Comparing other items of expenditure, a similar discrepancy will be found to exist; and the reduction of the capitation grant, while compelling this Board to discontinue altogether giving grants to Committees for incidental expenditure, still allows other Boards to give what may be called liberal grants for that purpose. I may venture to assert that, if different scales of salaries for various parts of the colony should be allowed to exist at all, the difference should be decidedly in favour of this district, seeing that almost every necessity of life has to be procured from outside its boundaries. •There is no doubt, however, that our teachers would be quite satisfied if placed on an equal footing with other parts of the colony. Our teachers have to submit to the same examination and to work under the same regulations as those in other districts, and they may be excused for regarding a system which permits the existence of such glaring inequalities as being radically bad. On Building Account the Board received during the year, from all sources, the sum of £1,199 17s. Id., and expended £1,286 17s. 6d., having a debit balance at the end of the year of £87 os. sd. A new building was erected at Dobson, the building, furniture, &c, costing altogether £454 os. 9d., more than a third of the Board's revenue for the year. The building of an additional room at the Greymouth School, with furniture and repairs, cost £345 Is. 6d. The balance of £487 15s. 3d. was distributed amongst eleven schools, and seven schools received no money for building purposes. At the end of the year fully £2,000 was required to meet the necessities of the district. Several school-buildings, including that at Greymouth, need painting badly, and unless this be soon attended to a very much larger expenditure will be necessary in the future. Hatter's, Dobson, Cobden, Greymouth, and Dunganville feel much the want of more floor-space. A teacher's house is required at Kynnersley, Maori Gully, Taylorville, Dobson, and Cobden. After the statement made as to the teachers' salaries, it is hardly necessary to say that the Board can devote no portion of its ordinary capitation grant to repairing, painting, or any work whatever connected with the preservation of school-buildings. The limited income of the Board prevents any allowance being made to teachers who are not provided with a residence. These teachers are therefore at a disadvantage compared with those for whom residences are provided. The Board feels it to be its duty to direct your notice to the fact that the neglect of necessary repairs to school-buildings at the present time will probably lead to the necessity for much greater expense in the future; and that therefore the doling-out to the Board of an entirely insufficient grant cannot be considered true economy. If the Government cannot possibly provide the necessary funds, it would be better if legal power were given to the Boards to raise money for the purpose. The Board offered two scholarships for competition at the beginning of the year —one for Class A, scholars not over fifteen years of age on the last day of December preceding the examination; and one for Class D, scholars not over sixteen years of age at the same date; the value of each to be £50 per annum, and to be tenable for two years. For Class A eleven presented themselves for examination, and for Class D also eleven. The scholarship for Class A was taken with 826 marks out of 1,045, and that for Class D with 718 out of a possible 1,060, or 79 and 67 per cent, respectively. Both scholars are attending the Dunedin High School. Considering the very small grants the Board is able to make to Committees, the latter deserve credit for the manner in which they have administered the affairs of the various districts, and for the unabated interest they display in educational matters. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. Eichaed Nangaeeow, Chairman.
School having Average Attendance of Grey. Auckland. Wellington. Hawke's Bay. North Canterbury. Otago. 15 to 30 31 to 50 51 to 80 150 to 200 300 to 500 450 to 500 £ 101 145 155 220 £ 103 136 170 216 & 130 168 206 240 360 £ 90 145 166 236 £ 129 142 173 265 324 £ 124 167 200 258 352 320 338 384
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General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887. Receipts. £ s. d. Expcndikire. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year—- By Office staff—Salaries.. .. .. 200 0 0 On Building Account .. .. 85 1 8 Clerical assistance .. .. 41 6 3 On General Account .. .. 37 3 6 Departmental contingencies .. .. 250 6 9 Government grant for buildings .. 1,014 15 5 Inspector's salary .. .. .. 100 0 0 Other receipts for buildings— Inspector's travelling expenses .. 46 18 6 Sale of stable and section .. .. 92 0 0 Examination of pupil-teachers .. 8 3 6 Eefund .. .. .. .. 8 0 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inSale of building, Wallsend .. .. 15 0 0 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. .. 4,424 17 4 Government statutory capitation .. 4,381 17 6 Incidental expenses of schools.. .. 323 4 4 Special capitation .. .. .. 202 1 0 Scholarships— Scholarship grant .. .. .. 85 1 0 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 75 0 0 Inspection subsidy .. .. ~ 125 0 0 Examination expenses .. .. 4 3 0 Payments by School Commissioners .. 50 11 0 School-buildings— District High School fees .. .. 37 10 0 New buildings .. .. .. 479 1 0 School books .. .. .. 99 17 1 Improvements of buildings .. .. 422 9 5 Greymouth High School Board .. 30 0 0 Furniture and appliances .. .. 267 12 0 Kefunds .. .. .. .. 28 6 8 Plans, supervision, and foes.. .. 117 15 1 Balanco at end of year— School requisites .. .. .. 91 9 7 On Building Account .. .. 87 0 5 Interest .. .. .. .. 718 6 On General Account .. .. 499 0 0 Beturn deposit to adjust account .. 18 0 0 £6,878 5 3 £6,878 5 3 Eichaed Nancareow, Chairman. E. T. Eobinson, Secretary. I hereby certify that I have examined the above statement, and, having compared it with cash-books, vouchers, bank pass-book, and other documents, find the same to be correct.—E. F. Eich, Auditor. 3rd February, 1888.
WESTLAND. Sib,— Hokitika, Ist March, 1888. In accordance with section 102 of " The Education Act, 1877," I have the honour to transmit the report of the Education Board of the District of Westland for the year ending on the 31st December, 1887. At the beginning of the year the Board consisted of the following persons: Messrs. McLean W. Jack, Charles Bose, Eichard John Seddon, elected by the local Committees; and Messrs. Joseph Grimmond, John McWhirter, and Henry Eichardson Eae, nominated by the Government. By "The Westland and Grey Education Boards Act Continuance Act, 1887," the number of members to be nominated was increased to four ; and Mr. Gerhard Mueller was selected by the Government to make up the number. This appointment was regarded by the Board as a most judicious one, as Mr. Mueller has taken an active part in educational affairs from the earliest settlement of the district. The Board held seventeen meetings during the year—twelve ordinary and five special meetings. The average attendance of members at the meetings was four. The following is the individual attendance : Mr. Grimmond, 10 meetings ; Mr. Jack, 15 ; Mr. McWhirter, 11; Mr. Mueller (appointed in July), 7 ; Mr. Eae, 9; Mr. Eose, 12; and Mr. Seddon, 8. Messrs. Grimmond and Seddon were absent for some months, attending the meetings of Parliament, and received leave of absence from the Board. Public Schools. —There are now twenty-four schools in this district, another small aided school having been added to the list since the last report. This school is situated at the Waikukupa Eiver, half-way between Gillespie's and Okarito, and about twelve miles distant from both. At present there are only five children of school-age attending ; and the cost to the Board is at the rate of £5 per head per annum. There are now five schools of this kind in the district, having a total average attendance of forty-nine, for which the Board receives, under the present regulations, £3 15s. per head, and pays £5, besides incurring some slight extra expense for inspection, &c. Although this may appear to be a high rate of cost, and is a decided drag upon its very limited resources, the Board has always regarded the outlying settlers as being entitled to quite as much (if not more) consideration as those located in more thickly populated parts of the colony, and has done its utmost to give them some of the benefits which the Act provides. And although it " goes without saying " that the quality of the education that can be provided at such schools is not to be compared with that obtainable at the larger public schools in the district, yet the Board holds the opinion that, if no more than the three Es be taught, the cost of maintaining them would be fully justified. The late retrenchment however, it is feared, will compel the Board to discontinue the aid at present afforded to the smallest of these schools, and thus condemn the unfortunate children of the pioneers of the country to grow up in hopeless ignorance. Tbachees. —There are now sixty-three teachers (including pupil-teachers and monitors) in the Board's employ, classified at the end of the year as follows : — A. Certificated Teachers. —In charge of schools : Males, 10; females, 1: total, 11. Assistants: Males, 3 ; females, 7 : total, 10. B. Uhcertificated. —In charge of schools : Males, 6; females, 7: total, 13. Assistants : Males, 0; females, 3 : total, 3. C. Pupil-teachers. —Ist class: Males, 1; females, 4 : total, 5. 2nd class : Males, 2 ; females, 1: total, 3. 3rd class: Males, 3; females, 5: total, 8. 4th class: Males, 1; females, 1 : total, 2. I). Monitors. —Males, 2; females, 6 : total, 8.
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At the recent teachers' examination four of the uncertificated teachers and one pupil-teacher were successful, so that there are now twenty-five certificated and thirteen uncertificated teachers. There are also three teachers of needlework. Buildings.—The new school at Hokitika was completed, and formally opened at the Queen's Jubilee celebration, when it was named " the Victoria School." The building is in every way a credit to the town, and the Board desires to express its thanks to the late and the present Ministers of Education for their wise liberality in replacing a perishable building with so substantial and commodious a structure. The Board has also erected a caretaker's cottage at the Hokitika School. A new school has been completed at Bruce Bay. A teacher's residence has been built at Stafford, and another at Gillespie's. Eepairs that were absolutely necessary have been effected at several schools, but the rapid decay of timber in the moist climate of Westland causes constantly-increasing demands upon the Board's funds to preserve the buildings in anything like habitable condition. Eesidences are urgently needed at several schools in the district, and until they are provided the Board must continue to pay the teachers an allowance for rent, the amount of which represents the interest of a sum of money quite sufficient to erect suitable buildings. Staffs, Salaries, and Committee Allowances.—The amended scale of staffs, salaries, and Committee allowances has been found to work well, and has given general satisfaction. The allotment of teachers to the several large schools, though considerably less liberal than those of many other education districts, has not in any way detrimentally affected the results, and the extra work thrown upon the teachers has been zealously and cheerfully performed. The salaries paid by the Board to its teachers, when the cost of living in Westland is taken into consideration, are much below those paid by the majority of Education Boards in the colony. The allowances to School Committees are also on a very moderate scale. The balance-sheet attached to this report shows that the Board's expenditure has been kept within its income, and it is much to be deplored that the recent decision of Parliament will so injuriously affect the Board's financial position as to make it impossible to carry on the present satisfactory arrangements. Belying, however, on the promise made by the Hon. the Minister of Education when the question was before Parliament, the Board trusts that in. an exceptional case like that of Westland such concessions will be granted as will prevent any of the Board's country or small schools being closed. The following statement shows how the decision of Parliament affects the district :—
Table showing Effect of Recent Reductions in Payments to Board for the Year now current, supposing the Attendance to remain the same.
Unless, therefore, some relief can be afforded, the Board will be compelled, most unwillingly, to close eight of the smallest schools, having an aggregate attendance of ninety-two, and costing the Board in salaries alone £460 per annum. It will thus be seen that, to make the necessary reductions, education in Westland must suffer. The Board's administrative expenses, as shown by the balance-sheet, are down to a minimum. The Inspector and Secretary is already considerably underpaid when the nature of his duties and the work he has to perform are taken into consideration, together with the fact that rents and the cost of living are much higher here than in many other parts of the colony. To attempt any further reduction of teachers' salaries would result in driving the best teachers out of the district and discouraging those that remain, and the Board trusts that such a necessity may not be forced upon it. A small reduction is possible in the allowances to Committees, provided that parents and the public generally come to their assistance by voluntary contributions towards providing fuel, &c, during the winter months. The Board considers that it is quite within the power of the Minister, in the case of Westland, either to make special capitation grants to schools where the attendance is under fifty pupils, or to pay the capitation grant on the " working " instead of the " strict " average. The concessions asked for are justifiable on the following grounds : — (1.) That the Board's limited income prior to the adoption of the retrenchment proposals had
Attendance. 1887. 1888. £ s. a. £ s. a Quarter ending the 31st December, 1886, — Statutory capitation on working average, at 18s. 9<1. ... Statutory capitation on strict average, at 18s. 9d. Quarter ending the 31st March, 1887,— Statutory capitation on working average, at 18s. 9d. ... Statutory capitation on strict average, at 18s. 9d. Quarter ending the 30th June, 1887, — Statutory capitation on working average, at 18s. 9d. ... Statutory capitation on strict average, at 18s. 9d. Quarter ending the 30th September, 1887, — Statutory capitation on working average, at 18s. 9d. ... Statutory capitation of strict average, at 18s. 9d. Special capitation paid during 1887 and to be discontinued during 1888 balance, showing loss of income 1,446 1,393 1,562 1,532 1,464 1,314 1,355 12 1,464 7 1,372 10 6 6 0 1,305 18 1,436 5 1,231 17 1,545 1,474 1,448 8 9 1,381 17 324 19 0 609,19 Totals 5,965 17 9 5,965 17
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forced the Board to cut down staff salaries, Committees' allowances, and administrative expenses to the lowest limits. (2.) That, owing to the sparsely-settled condition of the district, and the existence of so many small centres of population, a comparatively large number of small schools must be provided and maintained. (3.) That the weather in Westland is exceptionally unfavourable to a good attendance. The almost constant downpour of rain that prevails materially reduces the daily attendance, and seriously diminishes the Board's income. The meteorological returns show the rainfall of the West Coast of the Middle Island to be about five times as great as the average of all the other stations in New Zealand. Next, and in addition to the unfavourable climate, the long distances and bad tracks over which many of the children have to travel cause irregularity of attendance, and help to reduce the daily average attendance. These drawbacks were serious enough when the Board's revenue depended upon the working average—they will be intensified when the strict average attendance is substituted. Pupil-teachebs.—The number of pupil-teachers as given above is the same as last year. Two requests for the appointment of a pupil-teacher have been made by School Committees ; but the Board, apart from financial considerations, is disinclined to add to the number at present employed in this district. The Board desires to reiterate the opinion already several times expressed in its reports, and largely indorsed by other Boards and educational experts, that the examination and classification of pupil-teachers should be entirely taken in hand by the department. Scholarships.—There is at the present time only one scholarship held under the Board's regulations, one having expired on the 31st December ; whilst, owing to an unfortunate informality, the scholarship competed, for in January has not yet been awarded; but, the difficulty having been removed by the Minister of Education, the award will be made before this report is received by the department. The value of the Board's scholarships is £50 per annum, and they are tenable for two years. In last -year-'s report the Board gave expression to its views on the subject of scholarships generally, and desires to commend those opinions to the consideration of the present Government: — " Seeing that the funds devoted to the establishment of these scholarships are derived from the taxpayers of the colony as a whole, the Board is of the opinion that the present system of distributing the grant amongst the education districts in proportion to the average daily attendance of scholars not only gives an undue advantage to thickly populated districts, but is also wrong in principle. It is particularly unfair to Westland, and similar districts, inasmuch as the older and wealthier provinces are already possessed of valuable endowments for secondary education, derived from large reserves of the public lands of the colony. It is presumed that the object of devoting public money to the foundation of scholarships is to assist in discovering and developing, for the benefit of the whole community, the best youthful talent in the colony, wherever it may be found; but, under the present management, not only is there no guarantee that these prizes shall fall to the lot of the most deserving youths of the colony, but, as each district has its own scholarship regulations, it is highly probable that the successful candidates in one district may be much inferior in ability to some of the unsuccessful ones in another. It appears to the Board that the expenditure of large sums of money for this purpose can only be justified on the assumption that the greatest possible value obtainable is secured to the State in return, and that, to insure this result, the whole of the amount voted should be applied to the foundation of scholarships open for competition to all scholars attending the public schools of New Zealand, irrespective of locality. If this were done it would be easy, and also very advantageous, to frame regulations so that candidates satisfying certain conditions at these examinations could obtain Civil Service certificates, thus holding out an additional inducement to scholars to present themselves as competitors. Another very useful purpose would be served by thus making the scholarship examinations colonial instead of provincial —viz., the opportunity it would afford of comparing, with some approach to accuracy, the relative proficiency of the scholars in the several education districts." I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. Eichaed John Seddon, Chairman.
General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditube for the Year ending 31st December, 1887. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year — By Office staff—Salarie3.. .. . i 125 0 0 On Building Account .. .. 189 14 2 Clerical assistance .. .. .. 22 0 0 On General Account .. .. 208 16 1 Departmental contingencies .. .. 166 16 6 On Petty Cash Account .. .. 112 6 Inspector's salary .. .. .. 175 0 0 Government grant for buildings .. 813 810 Inspector's travelling expenses .. 77 15 0 Supplementary grant for buildings .. 158 5 3 Examination of pupil-teachers .. 4 0 0 Government payments on account of Teachers' salaries and allowances (inHokitika School .. .. 3,903 15 8 eluding rent, bonus, &o.) .. .. 5,057 14 4 Government statutory capitation .. 5,640 18 9 Incidental expenses of schools .. 414 14 5 Special capitation .. .. .. 324 19 0 Scholarships— Scholarship grant .. .. .. 106 10 0 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 125 0 0 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 175 0 0 Examination expenses .. .. 12 12 0 Carried forward .. ..£11,523 0 3 Carried forward .. .."£6,180 12 3
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General Statement of Eeceipts and Expendituee— continued. Receipts —continued. £ s. d. Expenditure —continued. £ s. d. Brought forward .. .. 11,523 0 3 Brought forward .. .. 6,180 12 3 To Subscriptions for school libraries .. 50 0 0 By School-buildings— Book sales .. .. .. .. 62 6 6 New buildings .. .. .. 3,584 18 4 Deposits .. .. .. .. 35 0 0 Improvements of buildings .. .. 311 9 1 Donations for penny-dinner fund .. 019 5 Furniture and appliances .. .. 495 16 0 Sites .. .. .. .. 65 18 1 Plans, supervision, and fees .. 162 1 0 School requisites .. .. .. 130 5 9 Rent of buildings (Hokitika School) .. 84 17 6 Deposits returned .. .. .. 38 0 0 Advertising tenders .. .. .. 2 3 6 Interest .. .. .. .. 016 0 Credit balanco at end of year— On Building Account .. .. 311 5 4 On General Account .. .. 300 18 1 On Petty Cash Account .. .. 2 5 3 £11,671 6 2 £11,671 6 2 Eichaed John Seddon, Chairman. John Smith, Secretary. I hereby certify that I have examined the above statement, and, having compared it with the cash-books, ledgers, bank pass-books, vouchers, and other documents, find it correct.—E. F. Eich, Auditor. Hokitika, 16th February, 1888.
NOBTH CANTEEBUEY. General Statement of Eeoeipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. & s. d. To Balance at beginning of year— By Office staff—Salaries .. .. 1,060 0 0 On Building Account .. .. 401 510 Departmental contingencies .. 356 18 7 On General Account .. .. 9,701 16 1 Inspectors'salaries .. .. 1,488 9 5 Government grant for buildings .. 8,349 5 0 Inspectors' travelling expenses .. 351 2 2 Other receipts for buildings— Examination of pupil-teachers .. 182 10 1 Government grant for rebuilding Teachers' salaries and allowances (inmaster's house at Brookside, de- eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. 50,991 16 6 stroyed by fire .. .. 345 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. 6,901 14 10 Contractors'deposits .. .. 127 18 0 Training of teachsrs .. .. 2,540 13 4 Government statutory capitation .. 47,233 7 6 Scholarships— Special capitation .. .. .. 2,928 13 5 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 926 13 4 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 922 17 11 Examination expenses and expenses Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 500 0 0 attending school .. .. 129 19 3 Grant for training of teachers .. 2,000 0 0 School-buildings— Payments by School Commissioners .. 11,321 14 9 Now buildings .. .. .. 5,464 7 3 Rent of site, Mandeville Plains .. 3 0 0 Improvements of buildings .. 1,730 4 4 Interest .. .. .. .. 297 10 0 Furniture and appliances .. .. 962 14 3 Canterbury College, on account of drill Sites .. .. .. .. 278 5 2 instruction .. .. .. 35 0 0 Plans, supervision, and foes .. 662 19 5 Rent of gymnasium .. .. 27 9 0 Refund of deposits on contracts .. 225 8 0 Balance at end of year—On Building Drill instruction .. .. .. 399 2 6 Account .. .. .. 100 9 7 School of Art .. .. .. 300 0 0 Interest on overdraft .. .. 1 18 10 Balance at end of year—On General Account .. .. .. 9,340 910 £84,295 7 1 £84,295 7 1 W. Chbystall, Chairman. J. V. Colboene-Veeb, Secretary. I have audited this account and have compared the items with the vouchers, and find it correct. The balance at the bank is accurately stated. —J. Olliviee, Provincial District Auditor. 7th February, 1888.
SOUTH CANTEEBUEY. Sib, — Education Office, Timaru, 31st March, 1888. In accordance with clause 102 of " The Education Act, 1877," the Education Board of the District of South Canterbury have the honour to present the following report of its proceedings for the year ending the 31st December, 1887. Boaed.—At the commencement of the year the Board consisted of the following members : The Eev. George Barclay, the Eev. T. Jasper Smyth, Messrs. Melville Gray, Bichard Alfred Barker, John Talbot, Charles J. Foster, L.L.D., John Jackson, W. Barker Howell, and S. W. Goldsmith (Chairman). The Eev. T. Jasper Smyth, Bichard Alfred Barker, and W. Barker Howell retired in terms of section 15 of the Act. Five candidates were nominated by the School Committees for these vacancies, namely : The Eev. T. Jasper Smyth, E. A. Barker, W. B. Howell, James Bruce, and William Henry Beckett; and the voting resulted in the election of the Eev. T. Jasper Smyth and Messrs. E. A. Barker and W. B. Howell. One extraordinary vacancy also occurred by the resignation of Dr. Charles J. Foster. For this vacancy two candidates were nominated by the School Committees—namely, Mr. Job Brown and Mr. E. H. Pearpoint—and the voting resulted in
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the election of Mr. E. H. Pearpoint. At the usual meeting of the Board in the month of April Mr. S. W. Goldsmith was re-elected Chairman. Twelve regular meetings of the Board and one special meeting have been held during the year, on the first Thursday in the month (except January, when it was the third Thursday), the average attending being 7'lo. The officers of the Board have been the same as at the end of last year. Numbbe of Schools.—On the 31st December, 1886, there were forty-eight schools in operation. One new school has since been opened (Totara Valley), making the number of schools in operation at the end of 1887 forty-nine in number. Four new districts have been proclaimed— namely, Arundel, Beaconsfield, Fairfield, and North Waitaki. At Beaconsfield the settlers have raised £50 to meet the Board's requirements, and this school will be proceeded with at an early date. In some of the new districts, however, the residents are too poor to contribute for the purpose of erecting school-buildings, seeing that it is as much as they can do to raise the sum required by the Board to supplement the teachers' salaries. Attendance.—The forty-nine schools under the control of the Board, and in operation at the end of 1887, are classified in respect of attendance as follows : Under 25 pupils in average attendance, 11; between 25 and 50 pupils, 25; between 50 and 100 pupils, 6 ; between 100 and 300 pupils, 5 ; between 300 and 500 pupils, 1; between 500 and 1,000 pupils, 1: total, 49. The number of Maoris and half-caste scholars attending school in this district is : Pure Maoris, 7 boys and 5 girls; 1 half-caste girl living as a member of a native tribe; and 1 half-caste girl living among Europeans. The number of scholars shows a steady increase on the returns of former years, the roll number at the end of the year being 4,584, as against 4,369 at the end of 1886, an increase of 215. The average attendance for the same period was 3,632, as against 3,543 at the end of the preceding year, showing an increase here of 89, or, for the year, 3,598 against 3,415 in 1886. The ratio of average attendance to roll number is about 78 per cent, for the year. A very inclement, rainy season reduced the average attendance in the second and third quarters very considerably; for in the first and last quarters of the year the average attendance was exceedingly good. Whooping-cough and diphtheria have had an untoward influence in checking attendance. The following table shows the attendance in this district since the Board was established. [Not reprinted.] The balance-sheet, duly certified by the Provincial Auditor, is appended. The Building Account shows an expenditure of £2,123 3s. 9d., against receipts £2,160 Is., leaving a balance of £36 17s. 3d., which sum, however, has been more than pledged, although the vouchers had not been presented for payment at the end of the year. The Maintenance Account shows a balance at the end of the year of £1,712 ss. 4d., from which the sum of £1,285 18s. 7d. must be deducted on account of money received from the School Commissioners, which will be balanced by that amount less in the monthly capitation grant paid by the Treasury for salaries in February, leaving the actual balance as £426 6s. 9d. Aided Schools. —There were twelve aided or subsidised schools at the end of the year, whose average attendance was less than twenty-five. Contributions are required from the residents of these twelve districts, which supplement the sum at the Board's disposal for the payment of the teachers' salaries. The new regulations with a view to retrenchment in expenditure by the payment of capitation on the strict average cannot but have a very injurious effect on the small country schools. By the Board's regulations a school has never been allowed to be closed in wet or unseasonable weather, provided that any children make their appearance; but this regulation did not interfere with the teacher's salary. Now, under the present regime —which seems to offer a premium on dishonesty—the teachers of these small schools are more or less dependent on the elements. In fact, this, as well as taking away the extra 55., cannot but affect this district very materially. We have a large duty to perform to a sparsely populated and poor district, and have but a few schools which do aught towards contributing to the maintenance of the greater number; and it is hoped that power will be given to Boards or School Committees to raise, in some just and equitable way, whatever sums they may deem themselves deficient in from time to time in order to continue the incidental grants, and keep the schools in proper repair. Buildings.—During the past year a new school has been built at Totara Valley, on a site purchased from Mr. Dugald Blue, at a somewhat nominal value, and towards which erection the residents liberally contributed nearly half the amount required. Winchester School was burnt to the ground during the month of July, and, after a short suspension, the school, under Miss Bennet, was reopened at the master's house. The school has since been completely rebuilt on a new site of three acres, and reopened, at a cost to the Board of upwards of £400, the Government having contributed £353. Masters' residences have been erected at Albury, Kakahu Bush, and Sutherland's. The schools at Makikihi, Eangitata Station, and Waimataitai have been enlarged, and new additional furniture has been supplied to Waimataitai, Winchester, Geraldine Flat, Waihao, Makikihi, Fairview, and Totara Valley; while a. variety of repairs, construction of porches, drainage, and fencing were undertaken at Claremont, Burkes Pass, Fairlie Creek, Gapes Valley, Hook, Hilton, Pareora, Eangitata South, Timaru Main and Side, Temuka, Wai-iti, Waimate, Waitohi Flat Upper, Washdyke, and Waimataitai. A gymnasium was afforded to Pareora and Fairview, a,nd that at Pleasant Point repaired. Scholarships.—The annual scholarship examination took place in January, the examiners being a committee of gentlemen acting in conjnnction with the Board's Inspector. Candidates for the scholarship given by the Waimate High School Board of Governors were examined with those who were competing for the Board scholarships, the total present at the examination being twenty —fourteen juniors and six seniors. On the report of the examiners the following new scholarships were granted : One at £4, three at £8, two at £10, one at £34 ; all tenable for two years. A scholarship of the value of £12, tenable for one year at the Timaru High School, and open for competition to scholars of the public schools, was also given by the South Canterbury Caledonian Society. 11— E. 1.
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Disteict High Schools.—lt appears, from the Inspector's report on the District High Schools at Waimate and Temuka, that the number of pupils taking secondary subjects has not increased during the year. Thirteen pupils were examined—three at Waimate and ten at Temuka. The subjects taken at Waimate were Latin, Euclid, algebra, and English; at Temuka the same subjects, with the exception of English, for which French was substituted. The results of the examination were, on the whole, satisfactory. It is worthy of note that two of the District High School pupils passed the matriculation examination of the New Zealand University. As in past years, the Waimate High School Board of Governors continues to contribute £75 towards the cost of maintaining an extra teacher at Waimate. Pupil-teachees.—The annual examination of pupil-teachers began on the 28th June, and ended on the 2nd July. The following table shows the number that were presented, the number that passed, and the number that failed : — Presented. Passed. Failed. Fourth year ... ... ... ... 10 8 2 Third year ... ... ... ... 13 12 1 Second year ... ... ... ... 8 8 0 First year ... ... ... ... 6 5 1 Nineteen candidates not yet holding appointments took part in the examination, with the following result: — Presented. Passed. Failed. Third year ... ... ... ... 1 1 0 Second year ... ... ... ... 1 1 0 First year ... ... ... ... 17 10 7 Of the eight pupil-teachers who passed the fourth year's examination, seven have been successful in gaining the E certificate, and one has been partially successful. Of the three prizes for drawing, open to candidates from the whole of New Zealand, the first was awarded to John McLeod, pupil-teacher in South Orari School. The usual returns and reports are appended. I have, &c, Samuel W. Goldsmith, Chairman, South Canterbury Board of Education. The Hon. the Minister of Education.
Geneeal Statement of Beceipts and Expendituee for the Year ending 31st December, 1887. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year—On Gene- By Office staff—Salaries .. .. 283 0 0 ral Account .. .. .. 1,229 8 8 Clerical assistance .. .. .. 3 0 0 Government grant for buildings .. 2,160 1 0 Departmental contingencies.. .. 210 13 10 Government capitation .. .. 11,630 0 9 Inspector's salary .. .. .. 454 16 7 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 236 8 1 Examination of pupil-teachers .. 62 9 4 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inPayments by School Commissioners .. 2,590 911 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. 12,488 4 8 District High School fees .. .. 38 3 6 Incidental expenses of schools .. 1,308 17 10 Contributions .. .. .. 129 18 7 Scholarships— Credit from Building Account .. 426 2 2 Paid to scholars 167 9 7 Waimate, for second master .. .. 74 19 0 Examination expenses .. .. 20 5 0 Eents, &c. .. .. .. 18 14 3 School-buildings— New buildings .. .. .. 1,268 1 2 Improvements of buildings .. 112 15 10 Credited General Account .. .. 426 2 2 Furniture and appliances .. .. 204 12 2 Sites .. .. .. .. 24 11 6 Plans, supervision, and fees .. 87 0 11 Balance at end of year— On Building Account .. .. 36 17 3 On General Account .. .. 1,675 8 1 Samuel W. Goldsmith, Chairman. J. H. Bamfield, Secretary. I have audited this account, and have compared the items with the vouchers, and find it correct. The balance at the bank is accurately stated.—J. Ollivieb, Provincial District Auditor. 22nd January, 1888.
Ebpokt on Disteict High Schools. Sic,— Education Office, Timaru, 28th February, 1888. I have the honour to submit the results of the examination of secondary subjects in the District High Schools of Waimate and Temuka. The numbers have fallen off in both schools since last examination. This year three scholars were examined at Waimate and ten at Temuka, while last year there were nine at the former and fourteen at the latter. The following tables show the subjects taught, the marks obtained by each class, and the amount of work done: —
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Waimate District High School.
Temuka District High School.
In addition to the class percentages given above, I add a few notes on the quality of the work. Waimate. English.' —The headmaster had not adhered to the scheme of work as it is laid down in the District and High School Eegulations. Nothing was known by the pupils of the history of the English language and literature, and the few marks obtained might have been earned by average scholars of a well-taught Sixth-Standard class. Latin.- —All the papers were very well done. Euclid. —Of the two girls examined in this subject, the one taking the second course made very good marks; the other taking the first course did very poorly, but it was stated that she had been absent through illness for a considerable part of the session. Algebra. —The papers of two of the pupils were excellent; the third girl (ill part of the year) made very fair marks. Temuka. Latin. —The pupil preparing for matriculation (he has since been successful) gave very good translations of the selected passages, and gained very fair marks for Latin prose composition. Two pupils were examined in the third course, one of whom did well, and the other very badly. The work of the second-course class was fairly well done by one pupil, and poorly by the others. The marks of first-course class ranged from fair to good. French. —ln this subject both classes did well. The highest mark was 81 per cent., and the lowest 57. Euclid. —In Euclid the quality of the work was uneven. One excellent paper was given in; two were very good, one was fair, two were moderate, and the two remaining were of no value. Algebra. —ln the highest class one paper was excellent and the other very good. In the other classes the work was poorly done by all the pupils, two failing to win a mark. While I exceedingly regret that there has been so great a falling-off in numbers in Waimate, I must say that the quality of the work in Latin, Euclid, and algebra compares favourably with that of last year; but the papers in English, which has been chosen as a special subject for the first time, do not nearly come up to the high standard reached in the other subjects. In the Temuka
Subject. Course. Number of Pupils. Average Marks p. cent. Amount of Work done. English jatin ... luclid Second ... I First, Sec. II. Sec. I. Second ... j First, Sec. I. Second 3 1 2 1 1 2 32 75 75 75 80 75 (1) Grammar (Mason's Outlines); (2) Composition (Nichol's Primer, pages 1-27) ; (3)- Acts I., II., and III. of Henry VIII. Abbott's Via Latina, pages 1-83. Abbott's Via Latina, pages 1-39. Books I. and II., with thirty-three deductions. Book I., with a few deductions. Fractions, equations of the first degree (including simultaneous equations), and problems not involving simultaneous equations. Definitions, brackets, and four simple rules. .lgebra i First, Sec. I. 1 90
Subject. Course. 'Numbei of Pupils. Average Marks p. cent. Amount of Work done. latin .... Matriculation 1 70 Livy, Book II., 34 chapters; Virgil's iEneid, Book V.; Smith's Prose Composition. Abbott's Via Latina, 165 pages; Caesar, Book I. Smith's Principia, Book I. Abbott's Via Latina, pages 1-83. Moliere's Le Misanthrope; Grammar; easy passages for translation into French. Bui's First French Book. Books III. and IV. Book I. and II., with twenty-five deductions. Book I. Quadratic equations, problems, and evolution. Fractions, equations of the first degree (including simultaneous equations), and problems not involving the use of simultaneous equations. Factors, G.C.M., L.C.M., and easy simple equations. Third Second First Third 2 3 3 2 43 40 59 60 'rench luclid lgebra First Third Second First Third Second 2 1 £ 3 3 73 75 44 40 88 6 First 3 28
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school the quality of the work on the whole is much about the same as last year. There were a few papers of great merit; but the excellence of one or two of the pupils was marred by the mediocrity of some others, and the absolute failure of at least two of the pupils. I have, &c, The Chairman of the South Canterbury Jas. Gibson Gow, M.A., Board of Education. Inspector.
OTAGO. Sic,— Education Office, 15th March, 1888. In accordance with section 102 of "The Education Act, 1877," the Board of the Education District of Otago has the honour to submit the following report on the educational affairs of the district for the year 1887. Boaed. —At the beginning of the year the Board consisted of the following members: Dr. William Brown, Michael Eraer, John F. M. Eraser, Hon. Thomas Dick, John McKenzie, Henry Clark, James Green, Alexander C. Begg, and Dr. Macgregor. Dr. Macgregor and Messrs. Begg and Green were the members who retired in terms of section 15 of the Act. Eour candidates were nominated for the vacancies, and the voting resulted in the re-election of Mr. James Green, and the election of Dr. John Hislop and Mr. James Fulton. At the first meeting of the Board in April Dr. Brown was elected Chairman. Dr. Brown and Mr. James Fulton continue to represent the Board on the Board of Governors of the Dunedin Boys' and Girls' High Schools, and Mr. Neil Fleming has been reappointed the Board's representative on the Waitaki High School Board. Mr. James Green was appointed one of the Education Eeserves Commissioners in the room of Mr. Alexander C. Begg. During the year the Board held thirteen meetings. There were twelve meetings of the Finance Committee, and twelve meetings of the Appointments Committee. Number of Schools. —At the end of 1886 there were 181 schools in operation. In the course of the year new schools were opened at Lee Stream, Table Hill, and Bound Hill. The school in Stafford Street, Dunedin, and the half-time school which was carried on at Ida Valley, have been closed. The other half-time school (Poolburn) is now conducted as a full-time school. The number of schools in operation at the close of the year was 183, or 185 if the four half-time schools be counted as separate schools. During the year no new schools were sanctioned, for the Board had no funds available for the erection of buildings, and could obtain from the Government no definite information as to the amount likely to be granted for that purpose. In the course of the year a great number of memorials for the establishment of schools had to be dealt with, but all had to be declined or postponed owing to want of funds. In the outlying parts of the district the demand for school accommodation is greater at the present time than it has been for some years, and it is earnestly hoped that Government will, during the ensuing session of Parliament, make such provision as will enable the Board to meet all urgent claims. At the request of a number of householders, the old School District of Oamaru has been divided into three, so that each school will have a separate Committee. The Board expects that the change will prove as beneficial in this case as it has done in that of the City of Dunedin. The following figures show the classification of the schools according to their average attendance (the four half-time schools of Wharekuri and Kurow, Eweburn and Kyeburn, being reckoned as two schools): Under 15 pupils, 6; 15 and under 20 pupils, 11; 20 and under 25 pupils, 22; 25 and under 50 pupils, 59; 50 and under 75 pupils, 30; 75 and under 100 pupils, 13; 100 and under 150 pupils, 11; 150 and under 300 pupils, 12 ; 300 and under 500 pupils, 9; 500 and upwards, 10: total, 183. The number of half-time schools (each pair counted as one in the above) was 4, and of aided or subsidised schools 6. Teachers. —At the end of the year there were 511 teachers employed by the Board, classed as follows : Male head teachers, 151; male assistants, 53 ; male pupil-teachers, 54-; female head teachers and mistresses, 108; female assistant teachers, 35; female pupil-teachers, 95 ; female teachers of sewing, 15 : total, 511. For some years the Board has endeavoured to appoint teachers holding full certificates of competency to all vacant positions, and the few teachers in the service not fully certificated have been encouraged to qualify themselves by passing the requisite examination. At the present time there are in the Board's service fourteen teachers who do not hold full certificates, all of whom have passed the necessary examination for a certificate of Class D or Class E, except in one or, at most, in two subjects. Nearly all the teachers referred to have been some years in the service. They are in charge of small schools far removed from the centres of population, and have few facilities for study. As the schools under their control are satisfactorily conducted, the Board has hitherto allowed them to retain their positions ; but, now that the supply of trained and certificated teachers is rather in excess of the demand, it becomes a question if the Board can consistently continue any teacher in the service who does not possess the full qualifications. School Attendance. —The following is an abstract of the attendance at the public schools of this district from the institution of the Otago education scheme, in the year 1856, to the present time. [Not reprinted.] The above table shows that there was an increase of only 132 in the number of pupils who attended at all during the year. The increase in the average attendance was 575, and the increase in the number in attendance at the close of the year 425. In Dunedin there was a decrease of 197 in the whole number, while in the average attendance there was an increase of 134. The number in attendance at the close of the year shows an increase of only 59 on that of the preceding year.
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The number of Maori and half-caste children attending the schools in this district is shown in the following table : — Males. Females. Total. Maoris... ... ... ... ... 5 2 7 Half-castes or other children of mixed race living as members of a Native tribe ... ... 2 2 4 Half-castes or other children of mixed race living among Europeans ... ... ... 34 21 55 Number of schools in which there were Maori or halfcaste scholars or those of mixed race ... 12 Ages op Pupils.—The following table shows the number and ages of the pupils that attended the public schools in the district during the last quarters of the years 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, and 1887. [Not reprinted.] The most interesting point about this table is the gradual decline in the percentage of pupils between five and seven years of age. In 1882 these formed 21J- per cent, of the whole attendance : they now form only 16f per cent, of it. Inspection.—With the exception of three new schools opened towards the end of the year, all the schools in the district were examined, and all but one were visited for inspection. The following is an abstract of the work done by the Inspectors during the year:—
Standards. —In all, 13,524 pupils were presented for examination in the standards. Of these, 13,115 were present, and. 10,492 passed. The number of absentees was 409, or 3 per cent, of those presented. Of the 13,115 examined, 390, or rather less than 3 per cent., were excepted: that is, they were not reckoned as passing or failing, and were left out of account in computing the percentage of failures. The percentage of absentees was somewhat lower than that for last year, and the percentage of exceptions the same. The percentage of passes in standards was 80, being an advance of 3 per cent, on last year's result. The average percentage of class subjects was 58, and the average of additional marks 63. The following table shows the statistics of examination for the year, with the corresponding figures for last year printed beside them, for ease of comparison. [Not reprinted.] This table shows an advance in the results of Standards 11., 111., IV., and VI., and a very slight decline in those of Standard V. Of the 183 schools examined — 13 (= 7 per cent.) had a percentage of failures ranging from ... oto 5 23 (= 13 per cent.) „ „ „ ... 6 to 10 58 (= 32 per cent.) „ „ „ ... 11 to 20 41 (=22 per cent.) „ „ „ ... 21 to 30 30 (=l6 per cent.) „ „ „ ... 31 to 40 13 (= 7 per cent.) „ „ „ ... 41 to 50 s(= 3 per cent.) „ „ „ ... 51 to 30 A comparison of the above table with the corresponding one in last year's report shows a marked improvement in the efficiency of a considerable number of schools. The following are the thirteen schools at which the percentage of failures was 5 or less, with the number of pupils presented in each :— o L..1 Percentage of Number bchooL Failures. presented. Gimmerburn ... ... ... 0 ... 33 pupils. Kakapuaka ... ... ... 0 ... 37 „ Stoneburn ... ... ... 0 ... 17 „ Waitahuna West ... ... ... 0 ... 21 „ Normal ... ... ... 2 ... 680 „ Ahuriri ... ... ... 4 ... 39 „ Kakanui • • • ... • • 4 ... 98 „ Stirling ... ... ... 4 ... 168 „ Kurißush ... ... ... 5 ... 28 „ Lawrence District High ... ... 5 ... 266 „ Lovell's Flat ... ... ... 5 ... 67 „ Macandrew Eoad ... ... ... 5 ... 656 „ Pukeuri ... ... ... 5 ... 129 „ It is satisfactory to note that schools of every class appear in the above table.
• Thirty-three of the schools in this column are reckoned twice over, as two Inspectors worked together in examining them.
Inspector. Time. Distance travelled. Inspection Visits. Schools examined.* \fr. Petrie... )/Lv. Taylor ilr. Goyen Hours. 1,778 1,818 1,902 Miles. 3,580 3,676 4,130 72 64 7;j 69 77 70
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In the following five schools the percentage of failures was above 50 :— o•. i Percentage of Number Gono° ' Failures. presented. TuapekaFlat ... ... ... 56 ... 30 pupils. Whare Flat ... ... ... 56 ... 21 „ Kyeburn (Lower) ... ... ... 57 ... 24 „ TuapekaWest ... ... ... 61 ... 39 „ Coal Creek ... ... ... 80 ... 32 „ Class Subjects.—ln class subjects the average percentage was 58. 27 schools had a percentage ranging from ... ... ... 70 to 83 58 „ „ ... ~ ... 60 to 69 62 „ „ „ ... ... ... 50 to 59 36 „ „ „ ... ... ... 8 to 49 The following are the seven schools that gained the highest percentage in class subjects : Kuri Bush, 83 per cent.; Tarras, 78 per cent. ; Kakanui, 77 per cent.; Lawrence District High, 76 per cent. ; Goodwood, 75 per cent. ; Roxburgh, 75 per cent.; Te Houka, 75 per cent. The lowest percentages were gained in the following: Kyeburn, 8 per cent.; Eweburn, 13 per cent.; Whare Flat, 32 per cent.; Seacliff, 33 per cent.; Highcliff, 36 per cent.; Strath-Taieri, 37 per cent. ; Broad Bay, 38 per cent.; Kyeburn Diggings, 39 per cent. Additional Subjects.—ln additional marks the average was 63 out of an attainable maximum of 120. 35 schools gained marks ranging from ... ... ... 80 to 97 40 „ „ „ ... ... ... 70 to 79 39 „ „ ... ... ... 60 to 69 69 „ „ „ ... ... ... 28 to 59 . The following are the nine schools in which the additional marks are highest: Albany Street, 97; Anderson's Bay, 93 ; Blue Spur, 91; Tapanui, 91; Lawrence D. H., 88; Lovell's Flat, 88; George Street, 87; Goodwood, 87; Stirling, 87. The additional marks were lowest at the following: Eweburn, 23 ; Tahora, 23 ; Kyeburn, 27 ; Kyeburn Diggings, 28; Whare Flat, 32 ; Adams Flat, 33; Saddle Hill, 34 ; Circle Hill, 35; St. Bathan's, 35. Training College.—The report of the Eector of the Training College is appended. The students in training continue to visit the associated schools for practice in teaching; and, though the Eector does not express any opinion as to the working of this arrangement, the Board has reason to believe that it has been attended by considerable success. Towards the end of the year Mr. Earl, the master of the Model School, was promoted to a higher appointment, and the Board, in anticipation of the discontinuance of the vote for training colleges, decided to abolish the Model School for the present. At the same time the Board cannot doubt that the utility and completeness of the technical training given to teachers at the College are seriously marred by this unavoidable change. The attendance of students during the year was— Males. Females. Total. First-year students ... ... ... 8 ... 26 ... 34 Second-year „ ... ... ... 15 ... 39 ... 54 Third-year „ ... ... ... 3 ... 0 ... 3 Fourth-year „ ... ... 2 ... 0 ... 2 Total... ... ... 28 ... 65 ... 93 The following is a return of the number of students who entered or left during the year, and of their present employment: — Students in 1887— M. F. Total. Left during 1887— M. P. Total. Remaining from 1886 ... 20 39 59 Teaching in public schools 9 18 27 Admitted in 1887 ... 8 26 34 Awaiting appointment ... 0 1 1 Left during 1887 ... 12 19 31 On leave, at University ... 3 0 3 On the books, Dec, 1887 ... 16 46 62 The total cost of the College for the year was: Salaries, £1,195; allowances to students, £1,212 Bs. lid. : total, £2,407 Bs. lid. About 250 students trained in the College since its establishment are employed at the present time as teachers in the public schools of the colony, many of them outside the Education District of Otago. Pupil-teachees.—The annual examination of pupil-teachers was held on the 19th December and following days. As usual, a considerable number of the first-class pupil-teachers took the matriculation examination of the New Zealand University in addition to the examination prescribed by the Board's regulations. The Board is pleased to find that all of these passed the matriculation examination, and they regard the fact as valuable independent evidence of the sound education which the pupil-teachers as a body are receiving. Fewer of the pupil-teachers failed to pass the annual examination this year than on any previous occasion. This seems due to the fact that the pupil-teachers who have recently entered the service were very much further advanced in scholarship than those who were appointed some years ago. Many of the recent applicants for appointments have passed the matriculation examination of the New Zealand University, and, other things being equal, preference is given by the Board to such candidates.
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The following table shows the number of pupil-teachers who sat at the annual examination, the number that passed, and the number that failed: — Presented. Passed. Failed. First class ... ... ... ... 31 29 2 Second class ... ... ... 23 20 3 Third class ... ... ... ... 47 42 5 Fourth class ... ... ... 48 47 1 Four were removed for having twice failed to pass the examination for promotion to a higher class. Buildings.—During the year the building operations of the Board have been on a very restricted scale. The amount apportioned out of the current year's vote falls very far short of what is required. Unless a more liberal grant is made next year, a very great hardship will be inflicted upon the large number of householders who have recently settled in the outlying districts. Many of these have large families, and not unreasonably expect that they should share, along with their more favoured neighbours, the benefits of the education system. The total expenditure on schoolbuildings was £6,935 11s. Bd. A detailed statement, showing the amount spent in each district, is given in Appendix A. [See Table No. 9, ante.] Finance.—The balance-sheet of the Board's accounts for the year, certified by the Auditor, follows this report. The amount paid in teachers' salaries, bonuses on classification, &c, was £64,696 19s. 6d.; and the amount paid to School Committees for incidental expenses was £6,292 9s. sd. A statement of the amounts contributed by the Board to each school for teachers' salaries, &c, for allowances to School Committees in aid of the school fund, and of the sums paid for the erection, enlargement, and improvement of school-buildings, will be found in Appendix A. Drawing Depaetment.—The report of the headmaster of the drawing department is appended. The classes were attended by 403 students —viz., 119 teachers and pupil-teachers, 79 students in training, 61 students at the afternoon classes, 144 artisans and other students in the evening. The expenditure on the department for the year was : Salaries, £611; travelling and other expense's, £88 3s. 6d.: total, £699 3s. 6d. The sum of £145 3s. sd. was received for fees. School Committees' Accounts.—An abstract of the income and expenditure of the various School Committees will be found in Appendix F. [See Table No. 6, ante.} The Board's contributions for the year amounted to £6,292 9s. 5d., and the districts raised locally £1,426 Bs. sd. The balance standing to the credit of Committees at the end of the year was £1,979 4s. 4d., being £432 19s. 2d. in excess of the amount of the previous year. The accounts were audited, as in former years, by the Board's chief clerk. Scholaeships.—Nineteen scholarships—eleven senior and eight junior—were awarded at the end of the year, the annual examination being held on the 19th December and following days. Forty candidates entered for the senior and sixty-eight for the junior. In addition to the scholarships awarded by the Board, fifteen candidates obtained sufficient marks to entitle them to three years' free education at the Boys' and Girls' High Schools. There are at present sixty-one pupils receiving free education at the High Schools under the scholarship scheme. The Examiners' report, copies of the examination papers, and the names of those holding scholarships are given in Appendix M. [Not reprinted.] By order of the Board. The Hon. the Minister of Education. P. G. Peyde, Secretary.
General Statement of Eeceipts and Expendituee for the Year ending 31st December, 1887. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year.. .. 19 9 8 By Office staff—Salaries .. .. 1,010 0 0 Government grant for buildings .. 9,355 13 0 Departmental contingencies 633 15 11 Statutory capitation .. .. 64,101 4 8 Inspectors'salaries.. .. .. 1,450 0 0 Special capitation .. .. .. 4,137 16 8 Inspectors' travelling expenses .. , 647 15 7 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 1,628 10 6 Examination of pupil-teachers .. 30 5 6 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 500 0 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inGrant for training of teachers .. 2,000 0 0 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. 64,696 19 6 Payments by School Commissioners— Incidental expenses of schools .. 6,292 9 5 For primary education .. .. 5,254 1 6 Training o£ teachers .. .. 2,407 811 For secondary education .. .. 175 8 3 Scholarships— District High School fees .. .. 107 6 0 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 1,280 0 0 Interest .. .. .. .. 75 0 0 Examination expenses .. .. 34 0 2 Drawing fees .. .. .. 145 3 6 School-buildings— Sale of school sites .. .. .. 144 12 4 New buildings .. .. 4,341 510 Eent of school sites .. .. .. 311 6 Improvements of buildings .. 1,035 6 9 Anonymous donation .. .. 10 0 Furniture and appliances .. 437 18 0 Sites .. .. .. .. 330 15 0 Plans, supervision, and fees .. 790 6 1 School of Art .. .. .. 699 8 6 Rents .. .. .. .. 28 6 0 Balance at end of year .. .. 1,503 1 5 _£87J48_17__7 £87,648 17~7 P. G. PkYDE, Secretary and Treasurer, Otago Education Board. Correct by Treasurer's books and vouchers.—H. Livingston, Auditor.
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Eepoet of Pbincipal op Teaining College. SlE,— I have the honour to submit my report of the Training College for session 1887. The following was the attendance at the classes : —First-year students : Males, 8 ; females, 26. Second-year students : Males, 15; females, 39. Third-year students: Males, 3. Fourth-year students: Males, 2. Thirty-four students were admitted, and thirty-one left. Of those who left, twenty-seven received appointments, and three continued their studies at the Otago University, but not under Training College supervision. These have done as good work as those who were under supervision ; but it would be well to place all our students at the University on the same footing as to reports of attendance and work, and so maintain their connection with the Board until they take up their work as teachers. I may say that most of our students do consult with us as to their course, and report their progress, though not required to do so by the regulations. No change was made on the College staff during the year. I have to thank all its members for the cordial support and co-operation which enabled us to bring a year's work of exceptional difficulty to a very successful termination. Seventeen students passed the matriculation examination of the New Zealand University. Twenty completed the examination for D Certificate, and one had a partial success registered, passing in all the subjects except spelling. ' Twenty completed the examination for B Certificate, and ten had a partial success registered. Two failed to improve their position. Of the three prizes open to all candidates in practical science throughout New Zealand, the second was awarded to Mr. W. G. Don, Miss M. E. Moore was highly commended, and Miss C. D. Eobertson and Mr. William Burnside were commended. Of the three prizes in drawing, the second was awarded to Mr. William Burnside. The students holding University exhibitions have kept terms as required, and Mr. James M. Beattie is reported to have passed the first section of the B.A. degree. Mr. Eoss has taken an appointment as teacher. The others are entitled to the exhibitions for another year. They have all done practical work while the University was not in session, and commended themselves to the headmasters of the associated schools under whom they taught. The Training College students attending the Otago University continue to do good work, and occupy creditable positions in their classes. Many of our students who matriculate cannot afford at once to begin their University course ; others can afford but one or two sessions. These, failing to secure appointments to city or suburban schools, readily accept places in the country, with the view, in many cases, of saving money with which to return and complete the preparation for their professional work, and at the same time raise their classification. Of present and past students it is reported by cable from London that, in the examination of 1887, six passed for M.A. degree, five of them qualifying for the New Zealand teacher's A Certificate; that five passed for B.A. degree, qualifying for the B Certificate ; and that three passed the first section of the B.A. degree, qualifying for the C Certificate. Careful attention and a large proportion of time has been given during the session to the practical part of the students' preparation for teaching. The Friday afternoons were devoted to model and criticism lessons to Normal School classes, and the students spent every fifth week teaching in city and suburban schools. The following table shows the schools associated with the College for the practical training of students, the scope they afford for practice in teaching, and the amount of skilled supervision and direction of practice : — Average Certificated Attendance. Teachers. George Street ... ... ... ... 797 ... 9 Union Street ... ... ... ... 620 ... 7 Albany Street ... ... ... ... 690 ... 6 Normal... ... ... ... ... 686 ... 7 Normal Model ... ... ... ... 41 ... 1 Kensington ... ... ... ... 354 ... 5 Macandrew Eoad ... ... ... ... 578 ... 6 Forbury... ... ... ... ... 412 ... 5 Caversham ... ... ~. ... 636 ... 7 Mornington ... ... ... ... 500 ... 6 Anderson's Bay ... ... ... ... 109 ■ ... 2 5,423 61 During the practice weeks the students were visited by Mr. Chilton, Miss Fitzgerald, and myself, and at the end of each week the headmasters reported in writing on the capacity and work of each student. The relations between the staff of the College and those of the associated schools have been of the most cordial description; the students have been kindly received, every opportunity has been given them of observing the organization, discipline, and methods of the schools, and the headmasters have taken a warm interest in the work, giving to it a large amount of time and care. We are deeply indebted to them for the assistance they and their teachers have given us in this the most important department of our work. The students themselves realise the importance of the practical part of thsir training, and many of those who have not been pupil-teachers continue in practice after passing the certificate examination and completing the ordinary course of training. At present we have several in practice who are entitled by examination to D Certificate, two who are entitled to B, and two who are entitled to the highest certificate, A. I have, &c, The Secretary, Otago Education Board. W. S. Fitzgeeald, Rector.
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Eepoet op Act Master. Sir,— I have the honour to submit my annual report on the School of Art for the year 1887. The total number of individual students that received instruction in the school during the year was 403, showing a decrease of 26 since my last report. This total includes 119 teachers and pupilteachers, 79 students in training, 61 students who attended the day classes, and 144 students who attended the evening classes. The classes for teachers and pupil-toachers were open every evening, except Fridays, from 5.45 to 6.45, and those for the students in training every day, except Fridays, from 11 to 12, the course of instruction being freehand drawing, model drawing, practical geometry, and perspective. The students in training devoted one hour every week to drawing exercises on the blackboard, in every case making rapid and satisfactory progress. At the pupil-teachers' annual examination, 28 passed in freehand drawing, 25 passed in model drawing, 21 in practical geometry, and 20 in perspective. At the examination for teachers' certificates, 54 passed in freehand drawing, 51 in model drawing, 38 in practical geometry, and 9 in perspective. Most of the candidates who went up for examination had passed in perspective at the previous examination, and therefore did not take this paper up. Of the three prizes offered by the Government for the best drawing done at the teachers' examination, the second (£3) has been awarded to one of our students. The day classes were open every day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the study of elementary and advanced drawing, painting, modelling, &c. The drawings by the advanced students of the figure from the antique and from the life, and their studies of flowers and foliage from nature, were especially good, and in advance of last year's work. The evening classes were open as usual every evening from 7 to 9, except Saturdays, the arrangement of the classes being the same as previously reported. I may mention here that one of our students gained the medal offered by the Otago Art Society for the best drawing of the figure from the antique. Several of the ex-pupils continue to make satisfactory progress. At the recent examination of the Science and Art Department one obtained-a prize for drawing the figure from the antique, and five others passed the second-grade examination. One of our best students, who has lately settled in Sydney, has been appointed assistant master in the Sydney School of Art. The Otago Boys' and Girls' High Schools were attended as usual. The progress made by the various classes has been satisfactory. The course of instruction was as follows: —Boys' School: Freehand drawing, model drawing, and drawing from the cast; practical geometry and projection; mechanical and architectural details, drawn to scale. Girls' School: Freehand drawing, model drawing, practical geometry and perspective, drawing and shading from the cast. The Otago Art Society now offer four medals—two to the Boys' High School and two to the Girls' High School — to be competed for annually. This should have a beneficial effect, and cause a healthy rivalry amongst the pupils. As I look upon the annual exhibition as a part of my report, I may mention that the collection of works exhibited at the close of the year included freehand outline and model drawings, mechanical and architectural drawings, crayon drawings from copies and from the cast, models in plaster ; paintings in oil and watercolours from copies, from nature, and from the living model. In point of number and excellence the collection surpassed any previous display of the students' works. The exhibition was largely attended, and was highly spoken of by the Press. I have, &c, The Secretary, Otago Education Board. David C. Hutton, Art Master.
Ebpoet on Scholarship Examination, 1887. Sir,— We beg to submit our report on the examination for junior and senior scholarships held at the end of December last. There were forty competitors for the ten senior scholarships, and sixty-eight for the seven junior scholarships. The marks gained by the competitors in each of the subjects are appended hereto. A small number were disqualified through failing to gain 20 per cent, of the marks in one or more subjects. We recommend that the scholarships be awarded to the eleven who stand at the top of the senior list, and to the eight who stand at the top of the junior list. Six of the successful competitors for senior scholarships were formerly holders of junior scholarships. In all, twentysix of the senior competitors gained more than half the attainable marks. These, through the courtesy of the Board of Governors of the Otago High School, are entitled to free education at the High School in Dunedin. We have, &c, D. Pbtrie, j Wm. Taylor, I Inspectors. The Secretary, Otago Education Board. P. Goyen, J
Eepoet on District High Schools. Sic, — • Education Office, Dunedin, 30th January, 1888. I have the honour to submit the following report on the district high schools for the year 1887. The following tabular statements show the extra subjects taught, the number of pupils examined, and the amount of work done in each subject:—■ 12— E. 1.
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Palmerston District High School.
Port Chalmers District High School.
Tokomairiro District High School.
Subject. Class. Number examined. Amount of Work done. Inglish iatin 'rench I. I. II. III. IV. I. II. L8 4 4 3 3 4 3 Julius Cffisar (Chambers's edition). Princip. Lat., Part II., Book V. of the Roman History; Book XXI. of Livy ; and Latin Grammar. Princip. Lat., Part I.; and Part II., Books I. and II., of the Roman History. Princip. Lat., Part I., 32 exercises; and the Fables in Part II. Princip. Lat., Part I., 24 exercises. Grammar as in De Jardin, and 265 exercises ; Books I., II., and III. of Charles XII. De Jardin, 204 exercises, and irregular verbs; also to page 198 of the Reader in De Jardin. De Jardin, 150 exercises. Books I., II., III., and IV. (Hamblin Smith's); and exercises in Book I. Books I. and III. (Hamblin Smith's). Book I. (Hamblin Smith's). 233 pages of Hamblin Smith's Text-book. To the end of simultaneous equations in Hamblin Smith's Text-book. 113 pages of Hamblin Smith's Text-book; also, simple problems involving fractions. reometry III. I. 5 4 igebra II. III. I. II. 3 6 4 3 III. 6
Subject. Class. Number examined. Amount of Work done. jnglish jatin Yench I. I. II. III. I. II. III. .11 4 6 8 3 8 10 Merchant of Venice (Eoyal School Series). Cesar's Invasion of Britain ; Virgil's iEneid, Book I., 600 lines; Latin grammar. Bennett's Latin Stories (ninety); Latin grammar. Bennett's Latin Stories (twenty); Latin grammar to end of regular verbs. Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, Acts I., II., and III.; and De Jardin, 204 exercises. De Jardin, 181 exercises, and pages 181-207 of the Eeader. Chardenal, 100 exercises, and reading extracts to end of "Un Duel." Books I., II., III., and IV.; and 72 exercises on Book I. (Todhunter's). Books I. and II. ; and 45 exercises on Book I. (Todhunter's). Hamblin Smith's, pages 1-185, including cube root. Hamblin Smith's, four simple rules; easy equations, excluding problems ; H.C.F. ; and factors. l-eometry I. 3 Jgebra II. I. II. 5 11 11
Subject. Class. Number examined. Amount of Work done. Inglish jatin I. I. 28 5 Julius Caesar (Royal School Series). Princip. Lat., Part II., Book III. of the History; CiBsar's Gallic War, Book II. ; and Virgil's iEneid, Book II. Princip. Lat., Part I., 87 pages; and Cassar's Invasion of Britain (Macmillan's series). Princip. Lat., Part I., 61 pages. Macmillan's French Course, Part II., 88 pages; Macmillan's French Eeader, Part II., 57 pages. Macmillan's French Course, Part II., 88 pages; Macmillan's French Eeader, Part I., 45 pages. Macmillan's French Course, Part I. To harmonical progression. To simultaneous simple equations (Hamblin's Smith's Textbook) . Books I., II., III., IV., and VI., with exercises on Books I. and II. Books I. and II., with exercises on Book I. Book I. Hamblin Smith's Text-book. Hamblin Smith's Text-book, 12 chapters. Examination of chief compounds to be found in manures; analysis of milk and of bone-dust. II. 16 'rench III. I. 20 1 II. 1 igebra III. I. II. 15 7 25 reometry I. 7 'rigonometry... II. III. I. II. I. 4 20 3 5 16 agriculture
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Lawrence District High School.
The English, Latin, algebra, and agriculture were examined by myself, and the French, German, geometry, and trigonometry by Mr. Goyen. The following notes show the estimate we have formed of the quality of the work. Palmerston District High School. English. —This class read the whole of " Julius Cassar." The pupils showed a good knowledge of the motives and action, and a very fair knowledge of the language and thoughts, of the play. Latin. —All the classes made a very good appearance in this subject. The translation of the higher classes was especially good. The questions in accidence and syntax were in general very creditably answered. Composition has received careful attention. French. —There was only one inferior paper; of the rest, six were excellent, and five good. Geometry. —The geometry was very well done. Five pupils gained 100 per cent., and six of the rest very high marks. Algebra. —Two in each of the classes gained full marks in this subject, and most of the others answered very fairly indeed. Port Chalmers District High SchoolEnglish. —This class showed an excellent knowledge of the story, the language, and the text of the extracts read. One of ihe most difficult passages was paraphrased with great intelligence and taste. Latin. —ln Class I. the translation was good, and the parsing, syntax, and grammar were very fairly known. The translation into Latin was very satisfactory. The pupils of the lower classes showed an excellent acquaintance with the grammar and with the passages read. French. —Three of the papers were excellent, fifteen good, and the others fair. Geometry. —All the pupils of Class 11. gained full marks, and all those of Class I. 90 per cent. of the marks. Algebra. —ln Class I. two answered all the questions set, and the work as a whole was of very satisfactory quality. In Class 11. seven made full marks, and. the rest did very fairly indeed. Tokomairiro District High School. English. —This class showed, on the whole, a very accurate and minute knowledge of the work read. I should have thought more highly of the paraphrase had there been less condensation of the matter, and fewer omissions of important ideas. The plot and action were well known. Latin. —The translation of Class I. was not so accurate, and, in a good many cases, not so well rendered as one would expect from the age and the varied training of the pupils. The parsing was fair, and the syntax and composition moderate. In Class 11. the translation was well given by a few, and very fairly by most. Accidence and composition were satisfactory, and parsing and syntax moderate. Class 111. did not make so good an appearance as the others. French. —Four pupils passed a very good examination, nine did fairly, and two poorly. Algebra. —Class I. showed a good knowledge of the work read. They have gone over a great deal of ground in a very thorough way. The pupils of Class 11. are well grounded in the more elementary parts of the work read, and fully half the class made a good appearance in the higher parts. Geometry. —Ten of the pupils gained full marks, and five made not less than 90 per cent.; of the rest, seven did well, seven fairly, and one poorly. Trigonometry. —Two pupils did well, three fairly, and three poorly. Agriculture. —The pupils showed a very accurate acquaintance with the matter taught. During a visit to the school I saw the class at work, and was much pleased with what they were doing.
Subject. Class. Number examined. Amount of Work dono. inglish I. II. I. 20 13 5 Merchant of Venice (Eoyal School Series). Merchant of Venice (Eoyal School Series). Csesar, Book I.; Virgil's iEneid, Book V.; Princip. Lat., Part II., Book V. of the History; Dr. Smith's Smaller Latin Grammar. Princip. Lat., Part II., Books II., III., IV., and V. of the Roman History; Latin grammar. Princip. Lat., Parts I. and II., Anecdotes and Fables. Grammar and composition, De Jardin and Charles XII. Grammar, composition, and reading, De Jardin's Class-book. De Jardin, 60 exercises. German Principia, Part I., 48 pages. Books I., II., III., and IV., and 72 exercises on Book I. (Todhunter's). Books I. and II., and 33 exercises on Book I. (Todhunter's). Book I. Book I., 22 propositions. To end of quadratic equations. To end of fractions. Hamblin Smith's Text-book, 75 pages. iatin II. 5 French III. I. II. III. I. I. 11 5 IS 15 4 7 ierman reometry Jgebra II. III. IV. I. II. I. 9 5 10 10 16 3 'rigonometry ...
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Lawrence District High School. English. —Class I. made a fair appearance in this subject. The paraphrase was in many cases weak, and a few selected passages of some difficulty were but fairly explained. The story was -well known, and the pupils showed an excellent verbal acquaintance with the text. Derivations and meanings of single words were in general well given. In Class 11. the answering was all round inferior to that of Class 1., and the paraphrase was especially weak. Latin. —In Classes I. and 11. the translation was accurate; but English idiom was not sufficiently observed. The syntax of Class I. was fair, and all the rest of the work of both classes was of very satisfactory quality. In Class 111. most of the pupils answered well. Their translation was more correct than that of the more advanced pupils. French. —The papers in this subject were very well done : only three fell below the level of fair. German. —The work read was very well known. Geometry. —Of the pupils, four gained full marks, three made 90 per cent., four did well, seven fairly, and two poorly. Algebra. —In Class I. one pupil answered all the questions set, three answered well, and the others fairly. The equations arising out of the problems were not in all cases set out with commendable clearness. Eive of the pupils of Class 11. did well, and the rest fairly. Trigonometry. —One boy did well, one fairly, and one poorly. I have, &c, The Secretary, Otago Education Board. D. Petrie, Inspector.
SOUTHLAND. Sm, — Education Office, Invercargill, 23rd March, 1888. I have the honour, in pursuance of the provisions of " The Education Act, 1877," to submit for your consideration the following report of the proceedings of the Southland Education Board for the year ended the 31st December, 1887. -Board.—At the commencement of the year the Board consisted of the following gentlemen : Mr. Thomas M. Macdonald, Chairman; and Messrs. George Lumsden, John Morison, George McLeod, Alfred Baldey, John Turnbull, Donald L. Matheson, James S.Shanks, and George Eroggatt. The retiring members for the year were Messrs. A. Baldey, G. McLeod, and J. S. Shanks. To fill the vacancies so caused, the district School Committees nominated seven candidates, and the voting at the election held on the 4th March, 1887, resulted in the return of the two first-named retiring members and Mr. James W. Bain. Board's Meetings.—As in past years, the regular meetings of the Board have been held on the first Friday in each month, with occasional special meetings when found necessary. The Executive Committee, which usually meets two or three times a month, has contributed very largely to the success which has attended the transaction of the business of the Board at its ordinary monthly meetings. During the past year the Board has held twelve ordinary and two special meetings, while the Executive Committee has met thirty-three times. The attendance of members has been uniformly good, the average for meetings of the Board being 8, and for those of the Executive Committee 5"7. The following are the individual attendances made by members during tho year ; — Meetings of Board: Mr. Baldey, 14; Mr. Lumsden, 14 ; Mr. Matheson, 13; Mr. Morison, 13 ; Mr. Eroggatt, 12 ; Mr. Macdonald, 12 ; Mr. McLeod, 12 ; Mr. Turnbull, 11 ; Mr. Bain (nine months), 8 ; Mr. Shanks (three months), 3. Executive Committee : Mr. Lumsden, 32 ; Mr. Eroggatt, 27 ; Mr. McLeod, 25; Mr. Matheson, 24; Mr. Baldey, 23; Mr. Macdonald, 23; Mr. Bain (nine months), 18; Mr. Morison, 13; Mr. Turnbull, 4; Mr. Shanks (three months), 0. Number op Schools.—This Board's last annual report showed that on the 31st December, 1886, there were ninety-two schools in operation ; and, if two half-time schools be reckoned, ninetythree. An increase has taken place during this year, new schools having been opened at Drummond, Balfour, Mossburn, Wendonside, Mandeville, and Mokoreta, the last-named being worked in conjunction with the school previously established at Eedan as a half-time school. There are now (31st December, 1887) ninety-eight schools in existence, four of these being half-time schools. The school at Moke Creek was closed in the early part of the year, the decreased attendance rendering it inexpedient to keep it open. A considerable number of applications for the establishment of new schools are registered on the books of the Board, the final consideration of which has been deferred for various reasons, chief amongst which must be reckoned the insignificant balance standing to the credit of the Board's Building Account. Teaching Staff.—The staff of teachers employed in the various schools under the Board was, at the close of the year 1886, 175. This number has, notwithstanding an increase of five in the number of schools, decreased by three, there being now but 172 teachers of all grades in the Board's service, classified as follows :— Male. Female. Total. Principal ... ... ... ... 10 ... 0 ... 10 Head of department ... ... ... 0 ... 10 ... 10 Head of school ... ... ... 20 ... 0 ... 20 Sole teacher ... ... ... 52 ... 14 ... 66 Assistant... ... ... ... 7 ... 13 ... 20 Pupil-teacher ... ... ... 7 ... 28 ... 35 Sewing teacher ... ... ... 0 ... 11 ... 11 96 76 172
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This decrease of teaching-power is accounted for by the fact that the Board found it necessary in the interests of justice and economy to limit the teaching staff in each school strictly in accordance with the terms of its regulations. The engagements of several pupil-teachers and sewing mistresses were terminated in consequence of this resolve. The Board finds considerable difficulty, owing to the low rate of salary which it can afford to pay, in securing the services of certificated teachers for the numerous small schools which necessity has compelled it to establish within its borders. An earnest desire to extend the benefits of the education system wherever it is practicable to do so has actuated the Board in the past in dealing with applications from remote country districts for the establishment of schools, and has thus necessitated the support of a larger number of aid-requiring schools in proportion to the population than is probably the case in any other education district in the colony. This weakness is, at any rate, not fully counteracted by the number of aid-giving schools under its control; for, with perhaps twenty exceptions, all the schools in the district may be classed as barely self-supporting, while not a few are actually kept in existence by the surplus funds obtained from the few large schools in populous centres. School Attendance.—As compared with the previous year, the attendance shows an increase. The following table exhibits in a concise form the attendance for 1887, and institutes a comparison with the previous year : — Eoll Number. Strict Average. Working Average. Quarter ending 31st March, 1887 ... 7,630 ... 5,760 ... 5,923 30th June, 1887 ... 7,643 ... 5,675 ... 5,874 30th September, 1887 7,625 ... 5,342 ... 5,661 31st December, 1887 7,787 ... 6,010 ... 6,119 Aggregate attendance for 1887 ... 30,685 ... 22,787 ... 23,577 Average of four quarters of 1887 ... 7,671-5 .. 5,696-7 ... 5,894-2 Average of four quarters of 1886 ... 7,183-5 ... 5,339-7 ... 5,578-5 Increase ... ... 488-0 ... 357-0 ... 315-7 The above figures indicate an increase of 488 pupils on the roll, with an increased average of 357 (strict) and 315-7 (working). The percentage of " working average " attendance to the number of pupils on the roll has during this year slightly decreased (being 74-2), as compared with last year. Approximately, only three out of every four pupils on the school roll can be relied on as being in attendance every day, and it is extremely doubtful if this undesirable state of affairs can be remedied, at least so far as this district is concerned. Taking into consideration the scattered nature of the population, the long distances which many of the pupils have to travel, and, during winter at least, the state of the country roads over which such journeys have to be made, it is not surprising to learn that the best efforts of conscientious teachers to attain for the schools under their care a high state of efficiency are often nullified by the baneful effects of irregular attendance. The foregoing remarks apply with special force to this district, whera the proportion of town to country schools is so small; indeed, it may be said to apply in a greater or less degree to every school in the education district outside the town of Invercargill. The institution of the " working " average as a basis on which to calculate payments to Boards by the Government, and to teachers by the Boards, was a measure peculiarly adapted to at least partially remove any injustice which might arise to Boards or teachers through the inclemency of the weather or the occurrence of an epidemic, over neither of which circumstances, it is needless to remark, the Board has any control. An Order in Council issued on the sth July, 1887, relating to the method of calculating average attendance, provides that a school shall be deemed to be open should one child be present before the first half-hour of the ordinary school-time has passed, and, as this contingency in a modified degree is liable to arise in the case of not one but many schools, and not once but many times during a quarter, it is difficult indeed to see why such pecuniary hardship should be inflicted on teachers by the operation of a circumstance which they are powerless to prevent. This Board is further of opinion that such a direct incentive to dishonesty on the part of teachers in registering their school attendance should not exist. This Board therefore regrets exceedingly the proposal to abolish the " working " average, as having a greater tendency to impair the efficiency of the education system, especially as regards country districts, than any other of the proposed changes; and considers that so great an injury should not be inflicted to effect so small a saving. In many sparsely populated localities it would have been quite impossible in the past to secure an attendance large enough to warrant the establishment or continuance of schools, unless by the operation of a " working " average ; and in view of the proposed change the Board is of opinion that only by a special effort on the part of the districts concerned will it be possible to carry on many of its existing weak schools. The compulsory clause of the Act, so far as this district is concerned, is practically inoperative. It is only in thickly populated localities that the clause could be enforced, but, even under such circumstances, the extremely objectionable method by which its operation can be insisted on prevents those in power for the time being incurring the odium of compelling compliance with its provisions. Examination of Pupil-teachees, and of Candidates fob Scholarships.—The annual examination of pupil-teachers in the active service of the Board, and of young persons anxious to qualify themselves in a literary sense for employment as such, was held, on the 28th June and following days. On this occasion 64 examinees were present. Of this number, 32 were at the time employed in the various schools under the Board's control, the remaining 32 being open for appointment to any vacancy that might occur. Of the numbers who thus presented themselves, 27 pupil-
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teachers and 21 candidates passed the prescribed examination ; the residue failed to satisfy the requirements of the Inspector. The foregoing shows clearly that there is no danger of the supply of pupil-teachers falling short of the Board's requirements, at least for some time to come. Several pupil-teachers, who had completed their term of service as such, were appointed as head teachers in small country schools, and appear to be giving every satisfaction to their respective School Committees. The annual examination of candidates for scholarships, as prescribed in the regulations, was held at the same time as the pupil-teacher examination, when sixteen competitors presented themselves. After a careful scrutiny of the papers handed in, two scholarships, of the value of £20 each, and tenable for three years, were awarded, and five of similar value but tenable for one year only. In addition to the above, awarded to candidates able to reside at home while attending the secondary schools (Southland High Schools) provided for in the Scholarship Eegulations, two scholarships were awarded to country competitors not able so to reside during the currency thereof. These were of the value of £35 each, and tenable for three years. Altogether there are now receiving the benefits of the scholarship scheme in this district ten boys° and four girls, who are paid in the aggregate £355 per annum; and, in the case of country holders, a concession of one-third in the amount of fees payable for attendance at the High School. The Board regrets that so few of its country schools sent forward candidates on this occasion. School Glebes. —In too many instances teachers in charge of schools do not appear to take that interest in maintaining the glebes under their care in that order which the Board and local Committee have a right to expect, and which it would certainly be to their own interest and profit to attend to. In isolated cases, however, a commendable desire to improve the appearance of the residence and its surroundings by cultivating a garden and planting fruit and forest trees is shown. Generally speaking, this only occurs where there is a natural inclination on the part of the teacher to indulge in the healthful recreation necessary to insure success ; but, as a rule, the ordinary school glebe is a most uninteresting spectacle, and anything but " a thing of beauty." Did teachers in general recognise more fully how important and beneficial it is to the tone of a school to encourage, by their own example, a taste for the beautiful in Nature, it would be well both for the interests of education and the present and future appearance of the district in which they are located. It is feared, however, that the School Committees are not free from blame in this matter, as, however anxious they may be to see their teachers so employed during their spare hours, it seldom happens that any direct incentive in the way of practical assistance is afforded. Sites. — The Board desire to acknowledge with pleasure and gratitude the courtesy and readiness with which their repeated requests to set apart suitable school sites, in districts where such have been required, have been complied with by the Waste Lands Boards of Otago and Southland, and also by the School Commissioners of Otago. Nearly every school in the district has a playground and glebe of ample dimensions attached thereto. Buildings.—During the year the amount expended in the erection of new school-buildings and in the extension of existing ones has not been so great as the sum of last year's expenditure for similar purposes. This was owing not to the fact that applications for such were less numerous, or the necessity for granting such less urgent, but the Board deemed it prudent to exercise great care in husbanding its resources, in view of the uncertainty which prevailed as to the amount of money likely to be appropriated by Parliament for distribution amongst Boards for building purposes. For several months during the year an almost total cessation of building operations took place, no works but those of an urgent nature being undertaken. No other course was open to the Board, in consequence of the delay which took place in allocating the parliamentary grant for school-buildings. The amount expended in executing new works which were absolutely indispensable was £1,791 3s. 7d. A sum of £361 6s. 2d. also was expended in effecting repairs to buildings and in making grants in aid of various works. The principal new works taken in hand during the year have been the erection of new schools at Mossburn, Mokoreta, Eiverside, Drummond, Longridge, Mabel, and Tokonui; and additions to the school-buildings at Winton, Clifton, "West Plains, Edendale, and Longbush, all of which latter were imperatively required owing to the increased average attendance in each of these districts. A much-needed addition was also made to the teacher's residence at Cardrona. To make provision for meeting the requirements of newly-settled districts with the funds placed at its disposal, and at the same time maintain in efficient repair the Board's property throughout the district, is one of the most difficult problems which the Board has to solve in administering the Act. Numerous applications for new schools, for increased accommodation in existing ones, for grants in aid of other miscellaneous works (all very urgent), were held over for consideration till it was definitely ascertained what would be the Board's share of the parliamentary vote for building purposes. The result will be that, unless a sum equal to or greater than that voted last year is allowed the Board, many of the works enumerated, urgent though they may be, will remain unexecuted. In districts such as this, where, with perhaps half a dozen exceptions, all the buildings are erected of wood, the charge against the Board's Building Fund for maintenance is a large and ever-increasing one. The amount annually voted by Parliament, which sum the Board or School Committees have no power to augment except by soliciting voluntary contributions from those interested in the welfare of the respective schools, is simply inadequate to meet the charges made against it, and under the present regime the Board's best efforts to cope with the needs of ever-extending settlement and progress cannot but be, in some considerable degree at least, abortive. As shown by a perusal of Eeturn No. 10 [School Fund Account], many School Committees contribute —and that, where circumstances permit, very willingly —towards the cost of repairs to the property under their charge, a sum of £732 having been received throughout this district during the year from donations,
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subscriptions, &c. It should be noted, however, that a portion of this amount—probably one-half or more—is the result of a mild form of compulsion exercised by the Board; as, in many instances, grants towards the cost of repairs, erection of sheds, fencing, &c, are made specially on condition that of the amount actually expended one-half shall be raised by the Committee interested. Without the adoption of some such basis of distribution of the funds intrusted to the Board for such purposes it would be quite impossible to satisfy the demands of applicants in this particular. The Board directs attention to the fact that in six school districts the buildings utilised by the Board for school purposes are not its property, but have been provided by the residents as temporary expedients till the Board is in a position to erect suitable school-buildings. The Board again reports that there are still twenty-seven school districts in which no residences for the use of the teachers have been provided. Bent allowances, aggregating £347 15s. 5d., were paid to the teachers of these schools during the year ; and, in view of the proposed reduction in the maintenance grant, it will be next to impossible to provide for a similar outlay in future. The Board's maintenance grant, even under the most economical administration, is scarcely able to bear the legitimate strain imposed upon it, without meeting the cost of rent allowances, the payment of which is rendered necessary on account of the insufficiency of the grant for buildings. School Committees.—Return No. 10 gives a summarised statement of the income and expenditure of School Committees in this district, and generally the purposes to which such moneys have been appropriated. The Board acknowledges the hearty co-operation of School Committees generally in the efficient administration of the provisions of the Act. Cases in which friction has occurred have been very rare indeed, and even then the matter in dispute has ever been satisfactorily settled, to the mutual benefit of all concerned. The Committees' abstracts of accounts have this year, with very few exceptions, been carefully and correctly made up, audited, and forwarded to the Board's office with commendable promptitude. Inspection of Schools.—ln December, 1886, Mr. John Garnmell, the Board's Inspector, tendered his resignation of the office held by him since June, 1882. After further consideration, however, and at the request of the Board, Mr. Gammell withdrew his resignation, and accepted twelve, months' leave of absence on half-pay, on condition that at the expiration of nine months or earlier he would intimate definitely whether or not he could continue in the service of the Board as its Inspector. In consequence of the foregoing arrangement, the Board resolved to invite applications for the position of Assistant Inspector, it being felt that the work of examination and inspection of so many schools, and in such an extended district, could not well be efficiently conducted by one Inspector. From a large number of applicants the Board unanimously selected Mr. James Hendry, 8.A., to fill the vacancy. Mr. Hendry has, since his appointment in March last, prosecuted the work of examining schools throughout the district, with the result indicated in his tabulated returns forwarded to the department, and more specially dealt with in his annual report presented to the Board, of which a copy is herewith enclosed. In August last Mr. Gammell intimated finally that he could not see his way to return to his duties as the Board's Chief Inspector. The Board thereupon accepted his resignation of the office held by him for so many years, and now desires to place on record its high sense of the invariable faithfulness, ability, and zeal with which he discharged his onerous duties, and its regret that circumstances should have necessitated his retirement from his position as its Inspector. Finance and Accounts. —The Maintenance Fund of the Board for the year consisted of a sum of £20,363 13s. 9d. paid as capitation grant, together with an additional sum of £2,699 ss. received, as this district's share of primary-reserves rents, from the School Commissioners of Otago, forming a total of £23,062 18s. 9d. Out of this sum, £20,029 11s. 3d. was paid to teachers employed by the Board, as salaries, bonuses, rent allowances, &c. The annual vote received for building purposes was £3,448 10s. sd. A certified statement of the Board's income and expenditure, as contained in Departmental Returns Nos. 4, 5, and 6, and which furnishes a full and detailed account of the Board's present financial condition, will be forwarded as soon as the Auditor has completed his labours. The figures contained in the returns referred to show that the Board has a credit balance in favour of both its Maintenance and Building Accounts—to the former of £445 13s. 9d., and to the latter of £1,031 19s. 7d. From the former of these balances must, however, be deducted a sum of £416 Bs. Bd. as due to teachers and School Committees on the 31st December, 1887, leaving only an actual balance of £29 ss. Id. In like manner the credit balance to Building Fund must be reduced by the deduction of a sum of £155 due under contracts, leaving the actual amount to its credit £876 19s. 7d. If all the urgent works sanctioned by direct or implied promises had been executed by the Board, the foregoing balance to credit of Building Fund could easily have been absorbed, and the vote for the current year considerably anticipated as well. Retrenchment. —In consequence of the receipt of circulars from the Education Department at the close of the year, announcing the Government's intention of (1) calculating future payments to Boards on the " strict " instead of the " working " average, and (2) of discontinuing payment of the extra capitation grant of 4s. per pupil, it will be the duty of the Board, early in the coming year, to revise its scale of expenditure, with the view of effecting reductions necessary to meet the decreased revenue arising from the proposed changes. The present rules of the Board which regulate the cost of administering the Education Act throughout the district have been so nicely adjusted as to leave at the end of each recurring year but an insignificant balance to either debit or credit: hence the imperative necessity for an immediate revision of its scale of payments. The action of the Board in this connection will form an important feature in its next annual report. By order of the Board. John Neill, Secretary. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington.
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General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887. _ _ Receipts. £ s. a. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Government grant for buildings .. 3,448 10 sBy Balance at beginning of year 423 14 8 Subscriptions and donations for build- Office staff—Salaries .. 400 0 0 in §s • • • • • • ■ • 69 13 5 Departmental contingencies .. .. 305 18 2 Government capitation .. .. 20,363 13 9 Inspector's salary .. . 375 0 0 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 372 14 8 Inspector's travelling expenses .. 91 710 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Examination of pupil-teachers 16 18 0 Payments by School Commissioners .. 2,699 5 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inRents of reserves 10 3 9 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. 20,029 11 3 Incidental expenses of schools .. 1,373 13 10 Scholarships— Paid to scholars .. .. .. 258 6 8 Examination expenses .. .. 25 13 0 School-buildings— New buildings .. .. .. 1,791 2 7 Improvements of buildings .. 361 6 2 Furniture and appliances .. .. 89 17 4 Sites .. .. .. .. 80 5 8 Plans, supervision, and fees .. 163 11 6 Credit balance at end of year — On Building Account .. .. 1,031 19 7 On General Account .. .. 445 13 9 £27,264 1 0 £27,264 1 0 T. M. Macdonald, Chairman. John Neill, Secretary. John G. Smith, Treasurer. I have compared this abstract with the Treasurer's books and vouchers, and certify it to be correct. —H. Livingston, Auditor.
EEPOETS OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONEBS.
AUCKLAND. Sir, — School Commissioners' Office, Auckland, 17th February, 1888. I have the honour to report upon the administration of education reserves in this district for the past year as follows : — The reserves let consist of eight sections, containing 498 acres, of country lands, and eight allotments of town land, yielding a total rental of £63 14s. a year. Notwithstanding the depression in the farming industry, the Commissioners have been fairly successful in collecting rents. The arrears of previous years have been considerably reduced, but it has been found necessary to write off as unrecoverable a sum of £203. The large balance in hand at the end of the year includes an amount of £825 11s. 4d. accumulated rents payable to the Governors of the Gisborne High School. This money has since been paid over under authority of an Act of last session. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. Wi. P. Moat, Chairman.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887
Receipts. Primary Education Reserves. Seconaary Education Eesorves. Total. £ e. d. £ s. a. £ s. a. 1,220 12 1 1,038 18 3 'o Balance on 31st December, 1886 Arrears of revenues for previous years —rents Eevenues of current year — Bents Interest ... Deposits 849'15 4 891 17 1 189 2 11 371 13 11 36 6 8 6 0 0 1,263 11 0 36 6 8 29 8 8 23 '8 8 Total receipts 3,588 16 8
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Wm. P. Moat, Chairman. H. N. Gaeland, Secretary. Examined and found to be correct. —L. A. Dubeieu, Auditor. 9th February, 1888.
TAEANAKI. Sic,— New Plymouth, Bth March, 1888. In reply to your circular of the 10th December, 1887, I have the honour to report that no change has taken place in the constitution of the Board since my last report. The retiring members were re-elected. There have been twelve ordinary and three special meetings held during the year. Several transfers of leases have been acceded to, and five new leases of town sections have been granted— three at Patea for seven years, one at Manaia for seven years, and one at Manaia for ten years. Under the perpetual leasing system twelve leases have been granted, comprising 1,411 acres 3 roods 20 perches: 1,304 acres 3 roods 7 perches were for primary education and 107 acres 13 perches for secondary education. A general statement of the receipts and expenditure is appended to this report. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. T. King, Chairman.
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<xpen< litun By Salaries to officers Expenses of leasing and advertising Expenditure on reserves — Surveys ... Fencing, &c. ... ... ... ... Rates Legal expenses (two years) Payments to Boards— Auckland Education Board... Hawke's Bay Education Board Payments towards secondary education— Auckland Girls' High School Thames High School Deposits refunded Credit balance of account at 31st December, 1887 £ s. d. 75 13 6 6 13 6 £ s. a. 24 6 6 2 4 6 £ s. a. 100 0 0 8 18 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 129 9 11 43 17 6 41 "l8 5 12 8 7 2 0 0 2 0 0 171 8 4 56 6 1 1,095 7 6 55 4 8 I 1,150 12 2 50"8 0 275 0 0 75 0 0 8 2 0 } 350 0 0 58 10 0 1,689 2 1 Total expenditure ... 3,588 16 8 Assets. Balance of cash on 31st December, 1887 Arrears of rents for 1885 Arrears of rents for 1886 Arrears of rents for 1887 £ s. a. 38 4 10 153 3 8 723 1 5 £ s. a. 12 0 0 38 0 0 206 18 9 £ s. a. 1,689 2 1 50 4 10 191 3 8 930 0 2 Total assets 914 9 11 256 18 9 2,860 10 9 Liabilities Advertising leases of reserves Crown grant and tracing £ s. a. 4 4 0 1 12 6 £ s. a. 110 £ s. a. 5 5 0 1 12 6 Total liabilities 5 16 6 1 1 0 6 17 6
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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 188
T. King, Chairman. W. Nokthcroft, Secretary. Examined and passed.—C. Eennell, Auditor.
'eceipts. Primary Education Reserves. Secondary Education Reserves. Total. To Balance on 1st January, 1887 ... Balance of Land Fund Eents of reserves Transfer fees Leases Interest on Land Fund Deposit Account Balance £ s. d. 813 2 10 2 0 0 9 0 0 14 15 9 74 15 7 £ s. d. 234 4 6 10 0 £ s. d. 20 6 2 559 8 2 1,047 7 4 3 0 0 9 0 0 27 2 0 82 2 7 1 19 4 12'"6 3 7 7 0 Total receipts 1,750 5 7 JExpendittm By Salaries and allowances to officers Printing and stationery Expenses of leasing — Auctioneer's commission Advertising Compensation Leases Expenditure on reserves — Bates Earthwork and clearing thistles Grubbing furze Surveying Insurance of house ... Eepairs to house Legal expenses Taranaki Education Board Wanganui Education Board ... New Plymouth High School ... Balance of Land Fund Balance of Deposit Account £ s. d. 76 1 3 3 5 8 £ s. d. 26 5 4 £ s. d. 102 6 7 3 5 8 0 13 6 41 3 7 10 0 0 9 0 0 0 14 2 61 11 3 100 14 5 10 0 0 5 5 0 2 10 9 110 147 11 5 0 18 9 0 8 0 46 1 11 409 12 0 170 8 0 28 "O 3 16 9 139 9 3 46 1 11 409 12 0 170 8 0 139 9 3 586 10 2 82 2 7 Total expenditure 1,750 5 7 Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. & s. a. 584 10 10 82 2 7 12 5 0 1,012 2 6 Cash, Land Fund Deposits Certificates of exchange of town sections Arrears of rents 7 ' 2 834 9 7 0 52 5 177 13 6 Total assets 841 11 7 182 15 11 1,691 0 11 Liabilities £ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d. 586 10 2 82 2 7 23 11 3 Land Fund Depositors Unpaid accounts Total liabilities 692 4 0
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WELLINGTON. Sib, — Wellington, 9th January, 1888. On behalf of the School Commissioners for the Wellington Provincial District I have the honour to submit the ninth annual report of their administration of education reserves for this district. During the past year all the Commissioners vacated office in terms of "The Education Reserves Act 1877 Amendment Act, 1882," but were subsequently reappointed to their several offices. They wore—Mr. J. W. A. Marchant, Mr. C. P. Powles, and Mr. Thomas Mason, by the Government; the Hon. John Bryce, by the Wanganui Education Board ; and Mr. J. E. Blair, by the Wellington Education Board. Mr. J. E. Blair was re-elected Chairman. On the 7th November the Hon. Mr. Bryce resigned, and Mr. John Ballance was appointed to fill the vacancy. As anticipated by the Commissioners in their report for the year 1886, rendered under date the 14th February, 1887, the operation of " The Public Bodies' Leaseholds Act, 1886," has been largely beneficial, and has enabled the Commissioners to quit reserves which prior to the passing of the Act had been submitted every year for public tender under the provisions of "The Education Eeserves Act, 1877," without commanding a single offer. The Commissioners, although they have reason to be satisfied with the result of the first sales under " The Public Bodies' Leaseholds Act, 1886," believe that as the provisions of the Act become more widely known it will become still more beneficial, and allow them to dispose of a large number of other reserves which are still unlet. For the most part the education reserves in the Wellington Provincial District are rough, broken, bush lands, inaccessible for want of roads, and not such as to command very great attention from intending settlers. Still, with the liberal provisions under which the Commissioners are now able to offer their reserves, there is hope for the early quittance of the country lands remaining on hand. The area recently let comprises twenty-eight sections—viz., twenty-seven sections set apart for primary education, and one set apart for secondary education. The primary reserves contain an area of 2,028 acres 1 rood 39 perches, and produce an aggregate annual rental of £170 135., or an average of Is. Bd. per acre. The secondary reserve contains 6,975 acres, and produces an annual rental of £29 Is. 3d., being at the rate of Id. per acre. The rental obtained, although appearing somewhat low, is a fair value considering the nature of the lands ; and the letting of these reserves relieves the Commissioners from claims for rates, fencing, &c, which of late have been unusually heavy. The education reserve at Eangitumau is, as stated, a reserve containing 6,975 acres, and is set apart as a reserve for secondary education. The Commissioners desire to draw your special attention to their remarks on this particular reserve. Every year during their administration the Commissioners have offered this reserve for leasing, but such is the nature and inaccessibility of the land that only on one occasion was any tender received : this was £5 per annum for the whole block, in January, 1879. The Commissioners declined the tender. The Commissioners went out of their way considerably to insure publicity in order to secure the largest number of tenders, until, on the 23rd June, 1887, the Eangitumau Eeserve was sold to the highest bidder at auction at the upset rental of Id. per acre per annum, and thus the Commissioners are quit of a hitherto useless and expensive reserve. The Commissioners, in administering "The Education Eeserves Act, 1877," have at all times recognised that section 21 of this Act creates two distinct trusts —one primary and the other secondary—and they are not empowered by law to divert the funds of one class for the payment of expenses on the other. Unfortunately, this has given rise to a great deal of annoyance and inconvenience, which the Commissioners are compelled to submit to rather than break the law. The annual income derived from secondary reserves was £18, which in 1880 increased to £24, and last year, by the letting of the Eangitumau Eeserve, the income was increased to £53 Is. 3d. The claims for fencing, rates, destruction of rabbits, &c, upon the Eangitumau Eeserve have far exceeded the revenue available for the payment of the claims. The Commissioners, however, have never repudiated their liability, but have, on the contrary, always expressed their willingness to pay, and have paid as soon and as far as their funds would permit. It is to be observed that local bodies deal with the reserves, for rating purposes, as one common lot. Eepeated application has been made by the Commissioners for separate demand notes, but this has been as repeatedly refused. The Commissioners, having also exhausted all sources whence they could reasonably expect monetary assistance under circumstances compelled by legislation, but without avail, were forced into the position which they now occupy as defendants in an action in the Supreme Court, with every probability of their secondary reserve in the Eangitumau Block being sold for non-payment of rates. The Commissioners cannot allow this opportunity to pass without remarking upon the action taken by the Alfredton Eoad Board recently, which action has arisen purely through the refusal of the Board to render separate accounts or acknowledge special remittances for liquidation of claims on primary reserves. The Board were frequently apprised of the position of the Commissioners: they were informed, long before they took legal proceedings against the Commissioners — to wit, on Ist August, 1885—that the Commissioners " are quite ready to pay any rates for which they may be liable on primary reserves, but have no funds in hand out of which to pay rates on secondary reserves. If you will send a memorandum of account on all reserves vested in the School Commissioners which are not let, exclusive of the Eangitumau Eeserve, the amount will be paid." In addition to this, and before the sale was ordered by the Eegistrar of the Supreme Court, the rates on the primary reserves included in the judgment, amounting to £2 Bs. 9d., were paid by the solicitors to the Commissioners, under their instructions, and received by the Board, as witness an extract from a letter from the Secretary to the Board to the solicitors. The solicitors write, under date 18th May, 1887: "Alfredton Eoad Board has accepted payment of the rates for the
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primary reserves. . . . The Secretary says in his letter to us, ' The general rate on Sections 1, 17, and 181 for the current year, amounting to 3s. 9d., is still unpaid. Please remit.' Sections 37 and 39, Mangaone, are now in Eketahuna District." The balance, 3s. 9d., was remitted by the solicitors in answer to the demand, yet these same reserves were advertised as for sale on the 6th January, 1888. The Commissioners refrain from expressing an opinion on the action taken by the Alfredton Road Board. It is quite clear that the intention of the Board was to sell the reserves; but the Commissioners, anticipating such intention, instructed their solicitors, on the 18th January, 1887, as follows : " The Commissioners will therefore feel obliged if you will take the matter in hand on their behalf, and they suggest that a cheque for the amount of the rates due upon the primary reserves should be lodged with the Registrar, in order, if possible, to stop the sale of these reserves, or that you should protect the interests of the Commissioners in such manner as may seem to you to be the most befitting;" and, on the appearance of the advertisement announcing the intention to sell, the solicitors, in pursuance of instructions from the Commissioners as above stated, and further special instructions, applied for and obtained an injunction restraining the sale. So, for the present, the reserves remain unsacrificed, while the Commissioners are constrained to make yet one more appeal to the Government for an advance to enable them to liquidate the claims against secondary reserves, and they offer the Government, as security, the net balance1 of revenue accruing from secondary reserves from year to year until their liability shall be discharged. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. J. R. Blaib, Chairman.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887.
'eceipts. Primary Education Reserves. Secondary Education Reserves. Total. 'o Credit balance on 1st January, 1887 Arrears of previous years— Bents of reserves ... Bents written off per contra... Beceipts of the year 1887 — Bents of reserves ... Bents written off per contra... Public Works Department — compensation for land taken for railway purposes Bank exchange on remittances £ s. a. 378 12 11 £ a. 19 10 a. l £ s. d. 398 3 0 338 19 9 68 10 0 9 6 6 348 6 3 68 10 0 455 6 7 15 10 0 45 6 0 500 12 7 15 10 0 12 0 0 0 3 6 o'"i 6 12 0 0 0 5 0 Total receipts 1,269 2 9 74 4 1 1,343 6 10 Expendituri iy Wellington Education Board ... Wanganui Education Board ... Salaries of officers ... Bates Survey expenses Plans Travelling expenses ... Fencing Auctioneers' commission Miscellaneous auction expenses Printing, stationery, &c. Advertising Postage, telegrams, &c. Land transfer fees ... Law costs ... Bank exchange. Bents written off Credit balance, 31st December, 1887 £ s. a. 455 2 0 244 18 0 48 3 4 41 7 10 6 16 6 5 15 4 8 18 6 100 13 5 11 1 3 0 19 6 20 18 8 6 10 6 4 11 7 18 4 10 6 2 0 16 9 84 0 0 203 12 9 £ s. d. 1 16 8 19 10 0 0' 6 6 2 2 0 £ s. d. 455 2 0 244 18 0 50 0 0 60 17 10 6 16 6 5 15 4 9 5 0 100 13 5 13 3 3 0 19 6 21 0 2 7 11 6 4 15 7 30 3 0 6 2 0 1 11 9 84 0 0 240 12 0 0 16 110 0 4 0 11 18 2 0 5 0 36 19 3 Total expenditure ... 1,269 2 9 74 4 1 1,343 6 10
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Note. —The arrears at the present date amount to £292 16s. 3d., having become reduced by £351 Bs. 9d. J. E. Blaib, Chairman. Wellington, Bth March, 1888. W. H. Wabeen, Secretary.
HAWKE'S BAY. Sm, — Office of the School Commissioners, Napier, 23rd April, 1888. In compliance with your circular of the 10th December last, I have the honour to forward herewith the report of the School Commissioners for the year ending the 31st December, 1887. A large number of reserves were submitted to public competition during the year, but only two rural, three suburban, six town, and three village sections were taken up on lease. Tenders were called for the survey of a block of 5,000 acres in the Tahoraite Survey District, and that of Mr. H. Ellison was accepted at £198. This block has been laid off into seven sections, which will be offered for lease on the 22nd proximo. It was decided during the year that, in lieu of ordinary meetings taking place on the first Monday in each alternate month, such meetings should be held when the Chairman or any two Commissioners deem it advisable. Mr. Horace Baker retired during the year from office as a Commissioner, and consequently as Chairman, and I was appointed in his stead to the offices mentioned. Enclosed is a copy of the statement of receipts and expenditure, &c, for the year, which has been submitted to the Controller and Auditor-General. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. G. W. Williams, Chairman.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887.
ssets. Balance of cash on 31st December, 1887 Arrears of previous years Arrears of the year 1887 ... £ s. 203 12 114 10 514 9 a. 9 9 6 £ s. 36 19 a. 3 £ s. 240 12 114 10 529 14 a. o 9 3 15 4 9 Total assets 832 13 0 52 4 0 884 17 0 Liabilities. iates ... iaw costs £ s. a. 10 12 6 & s. a. 155 19 7 32 5 0 £ s. 166 12 32 5 a, 1 0 Total liabilities 10 12 6 188 4 7 198 17 1
'eceipts. Primary Education Reserves. Secondary Education Reserves. Total. 'o Balances on 1st January, 1887 Arrears of revenue for previous years, rents, and other receipts Eents, &c, of reserves for current year... Other receipts from reserves — Sale of timber Interest on fixed deposits ... £ s. a. 674 13 6 203 12 10 £ s. 93 6 36 18 a. l 6 £ s. 767 19 240 11 a. 7 4 1,833 18 8 215 3 1 2,049 1 9 31 0 0 30 7 2 31 0 30 7 0 2 Total receipts 2,773 12 2 345 7 8 3,118 19 10
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G. W. Williams, Chairman. W. Paekee, Jun., Secretary.
MARLBOROUGH. General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887.
'xpeni litun By Salaries and allowances to officers Printing, stationery, &o. Expenses of leasing — Auctioneer's commission ... Advertising, &c. ... Expenditure on reserves —surveying Rates to local bodies, &c. Legal expenses Payments to Hawke's Bay Education Board Payments towards secondary education, Napier High School Credit balances on 31st December, 1887 £ s. a. 89 5 7 4 6 3 & s. 10 14 0 10 a. 5 3 & s. a. 100 0 0 4 16 6 17 5 11 6 17 5 10 17 8 2,050 0 0 2 2 4 10 150 8 0 2 4 11 0 1 0 5 2 2 2 0 21 16 0 150 8 0 6 19 10 15 8 10 2,050 0 0 120 0 0 120 0 0 594 19 4 52 9 4 647 8 8 Total expenditure... 2,773 12 2 345 7 8 3,118 19 10 Assets. Balance of cash on 31st December, 1887 Arrears due on 31st December, 1887 — Years prior to 1886 Year 1886 ... Year 1887 ... & s. a. 594 19 4 3 7 6 21 15 0 363 18 1 £ s. 52 9 25' 2 26 19 a. 4 6 6 & s. 647 8 3 7 46 17 390 17 a. 8 6 6 7 Total assets I 983 19 11 104 11 4 1,088 11 3 Liabilities Expenses of leasing—auctioneer's commission Expenditure on reserves, surveying, &c. Legal expenses ... Rates to local bodies Awaiting appropriation in purchase of land Accrued for secondary education ... & s. a. & s. a. £ s. a. 110 49 15 0 1 11 6 33 2 3 506 6 0 52 9 4 Total liabilities ... 644 5 1
Receipts. Primary Education Reserves. Secondary Education Reserves. Total. 'o Balances on 1st January, 1887 Eeceipts £ 25 117 s. 0 2 d. 0 6 £ s. a. 10 0 0 £ 25 127 s. a. o o 2 6 Total receipts 142 2 6 10 0 0 152 2 6 Expenditure ly Office salaries Advertising... Rates ... .... Valuations ... Payments to Education Boards Balance of account on 31st December, 1887 £ s. a. 18 15 0 7 12 6 2 7 8 3 3 0 66 19 0 43 5 4 s s. a. 6 5 0 £ s. d. 25 0 0 7 12 6 2 7 8 3 3 0 70 14 0 43 5 4 3 15 0 Total expenditure ... 142 2 (i 10 0 0 152 2 6
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John T. Eobinson, Secretary.
NELSON. Sib, — School Commissioners' Office, Nelson, 14th February, 1888. I have the honour to forward herewith the statement of Nelson School Commissioners' accounts for the year 1887. The only matter for report is that " The Public Bodies' Leaseholds Act, 1886," has been brought into operation during 1887, and that, the annual rentals of the unoccupied education reserves having been duly assessed and offered at auction as provided in the Act, the result has been the sale of leases bringing an additional rental of £98 per annum. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. H. C. Daniell, Secretary.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887.
Assets. Uncollected rents £ s. a. 110 10 0 £ s. a. 5 10 0 £ 116 s. a. o o Total assets 110 10 0 5 10 0 116 0 0 Liabilities. — . ll.
'Receipts. Primary Education Reserves. Secondary Education Reserves. Total. To Balance on 1st January, 1887 ... Arrears of revenue for previous years—rents, &c. Revenues— Bents for current year Rents received on leases sold by auction, and dating from 1st January, 1888 £ s. 209 16 23 12 a. o 3 £ s. d. 187 0 5 19 17 6 .-£ s. 396 16 43 9 d. 5 9 474 18 2 195 7 10 670 6 0 58 12 6 24 11 3 83 3 9 Total receipts 766 18 11 426 17 0 1,193 15 11 Exyenditun £ s. a. £ s. d. & s. a. By Salary of Secretary (five quarters, from 1st October, 1886, to 31st December, 1887) Printing and stationery Expenses of leasing— Advertising Plans and stamps ... Auctioneer's commission Legal expenses Payments to Education Boards— Nelson Grey North Canterbury ... Payments towards secondary education— Scholarships, Girls' College Governors of Girls' College (subsidy)... Borough and road rates Incidentals ... Balance on 31st December, 1887 20 16 8 3 18 2 9 2 4 0 0 4 10 4 0 10 4 627 19 4 79 12 1 20 16 1 } 10 8 4 1 10 10 10 16 7 8 5 0 2 5 2 31 5 0 4 12 6 13 5 9 12 5 0 6 15 6 0 10 4 728 7 6 2 6 8 0 10 11 0 5 8 41 14 0 330 0 0 13 3 0 5 6 20 8 4 41 14 0 330 0 0 3 9 11 0 16 5 20 14 0 Total expenditure ... 766 18 11 426 17 0 1,193 15 11
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Alfeed Geeenfield, Chairman. H. C. Daniell, Secretary. I hereby certify that I have examined the above accounts, with the several books and vouchers relating thereto, and find the same correct.—G. Hodgson, County Auditor. 23rd January, 1888.
WESTLAND. Sib, — Office of School Commissioners, Greymouth, 23rd April, 1888. ■ I have the honour to forward the following report of the proceedings of the Commissioners during the past year. "The Kumara Education Eeserves Act, 1879," having virtually taken the administration of the Kumara reserves out of the hands of the Commissioners, the business transacted during the year has been very limited. Though tho Commissioners have several times advertised, the reserves as open for tenders to lease, very few applications have been received. The only reserve at present let as a whole is that at Kokatahi (1,000 acres), the rent being £4 4s. per annum, and the tenure from year to year. The principal revenue received during the year came from the Kumara Eeserve, through the Warden's Court. The charge for miners' rights having been reduced by the Legislature from £1 to 55., this revenue has consequently suffered accordingly. The Property-tax Commissioners sitting at Greymouth declared the Commissioners to be not liable to pay the tax for the reserves situated in the Grey District, while the Commissioners sitting at Hokitika refused to allow the appeal on account of the reserves in the Hokitika District. This has led to the anomaly of the Grey reserves being free from county rates, while the Hokitika reserves have been assessed by the Westland County Council. The Commissioners' meagre revenue is quite unable to bear the burden of paying these rates. The Commissioners directed their solicitor to defend an action brought by the Westland County Council for recovery of rates, and succeeded in gaining a nonsuit. The Kumara Borough Council assessed the Kumara Eeserve; but, on appeal by the Commissioners to the Assessment Court, the rate was disallowed. The effect of these claims upon the Commissioners has been that the limited revenue of the past year has been frittered away in law expenses, the Commissioners having the unsatisfactory alternative of contesting the claims or seeing their whole revenue appropriated by other public bodies. The Commissioners respectfully request that some means may be devised for remedying this undesirable state of affairs. A rush having taken place on Eeserve 129, Kapitea, the Warden recommended that the reserve be brought under the operation of the Mines Act. This was done; but the revenue from the reserve has been inconsiderable. I have, Ac, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. James A. Bonae, Chairman.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887.
.ssets. Balance of cash, 31st December, 1887 Arrears of rent due— For 1885 For 1886 For 1887 £ s. 0 5 a. 8 £ s. 20 8 a. 4 £ s. 20 14 a. o 1 0 49 0 105 16 0 0 6 3 10 14 7 0 6 1 0 52 10 120 4 o o o Total assets 156 2 2 38 5 10 194 8 0 Liabilities Scholarship examiners' fees Available for secondary education Available for primary education ... £ ! s. a. £ s. 4 4 16 4 a. o 4 £ a. 4 4 16 4 0 5 a. o 4 8 0 5 8 Total liabilities 0 5 8 20 8 4, 20 14 0
Bcceipts. Primary Education Reserves. Secondary Education Reserves. Total. To Credit balances on 1st January, 1887, Secondary Purchase Account... Eeceiver of Gold Eevenuo, Kumara Bent for 1887-88 Deposits with applications to purchase sections, Kumara Eeserve ... Secondary Eent Account, debit balance, 31st December, 1887 ... £ s. 38'"5 4 4 d. 0 0 £ s. 41 17 d. 8 £ s. 41 17 38 5 4 4 d. 8 0 0 7 0 0 2 0 0 9 0 0 30 10 5 30 10 5 Total receipts 49 9 0 74 8 1 123 17 1
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7th April, 1888. Jas. A. Bonab, Chairman. I hereby certify that I have examined the above statement, and, having compared the same with cash-book, vouchers, bank pass-book, and other documents, I find it to be correct.—E. E. Eich, Auditor.
CANTEEBUEY. The total area of the primary education estate under lease on the 31st December, 1887, is 45,052J acres, producing an annual rental of £14,893 3s. lOd. There are now only 121f acres of the estate unlet, and this consists of sand-hill and very poor shingly plain, and is comparatively valueless. The fixed deposit of £100, which matured on the 22nd December, 1887, has been redeposited for one year, it being deemed inexpedient at present to purchase land, for which purpose only is this sum available. The interest, when received, will be credited to the primary estate as revenue. The statement of accounts for this year shows the expenditure to be much in excess of previous years. This is entirely caused by the cost of the subdivisional survey of several reserves, lately let in small farms, made by the Christchurch Survey Department, together with cost of lithograph plans, advertising, &c. However, much higher rentals have been obtained from the subdivision of reserves than would have been got had each reserve been let as a whole, and in almost all cases satisfactory tenants are in possession, thus helping the cause of settlement materially. In my report of last year I drew attention to arrears of rent due en the 1st May, 1886, amounting to £8 10s., shown as uncollected in accounts for 1886, which sum was owing by a bankrupt tenant, from which estate I anticipated little or no dividend : 10s. lid. was received from the Official Assignee; the balance, £7 19s. Id., has been written off as lost. The half-year's rent payable in advance on the 1st May, 1887, has been collected in full. During the past year thirteen reserves have been relet. Of these, three of small area were let by tender; three at an arbitration rental, in accordance with clause 245 of " The Land Act, 1885; " and seven, containing a total area of 7,523 acres, were subdivided and let as thirty-two separate farms, averaging about 235 acres each. During the year 1888 the leases of seven reserves fall in. None of these, however, are ofvery large area ; but it has already been decided to subdivide four of these reserves, and the remainder 14—E. 1.
•xpem lituri £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. By Debit balances on 1st January, 1887— Eent Account Secretary—commission Travelling expenses and sundries Advertising... Primary Eent Account, credit balance, 31st December, 1887 Secondary Purchase Account, credit balance, 31st December, 1887 ... 2 19 10 8 8 6 6 19 6 1 12 0 30 2 5 2 8 0 33 2 3 8 8 6 6 19 6 4 0 0 29 9 2 29 9 2 41 17 8 41 17 8* Total expenditure ... 49 9 0 74 8 1 123 17 1 * Actual credit balance, as per cash-book and Bank pass-book, £40 16s. 5d. Assets. £ s. a. 29 9 2 £ s. a. £ s. 29 9 41 17 20 0 35 0 a. 2 8 0 2 Credit balance, Primary Rent Account Credit balance, Secondary Purchase Account Arrears of rents Balance 10 0 0 35 0 2 41 17 8 10 0 0 Total assets 74 9 4 51 17 8 126 7 0 Liabilities )ebit balance, Secondary Eent Account 'rimary Account due to Secondary Account Less £125 29 5 9 9 2 £ s. d. £ s. d. 30 10 5 £ s. 30 10 a. 5 95 16 7 95 16 7 Total liabilities 95 16 7 30 10 5 126 7 0
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will probably be let by tender or arbitration: seven small reserves also run into their second period of seven years, when an increased rent becomes payable : and from these two sources I anticipate a gain to the rental of about £270 per annum. H. E. Webb, Christchurch, sth January, 1888. Chairman of the School Commissioners.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887.
■eceip ,S. Primary Education Estate. Total. To Balance brought down from 31st December, 1886 ... Arrears due 1st May, 1886, from last account Less written off as irrecoverable through bankruptcy of tenant (see report) £ b. 8 10 d. 0 £ s. d. 143 19 0 7 19 1 0 10 11 666 15 1 Arrears due 1st November, 1886, from last account... Moneys payable within the year 1887, and collected, viz.— On account of half-year's rent payable in advance on the 1st May, 1887 ... ... " " ... On account of half-year's rent payable in advance on the 1st November, 1887 / 7,069 15 2 7,031 13 4 14,101 8 6 Other receipts— Bank of New Zealand—interest on £100 placed on deposit for one year (see statement of 31st December, 1886) 6 0 0 Total receipts 14,918 13 6 Expenditure. By Office expenses and management— Salary of steward . Stationery and postage Expenses of leasing— Advertising, printing, and lithograph plans Arbitrator's fees—assessing rental of three reserves, let under clause 245 of " The Land Act, 1885 " Law costs Christchurch Survey Department—cost of subdivisional survey of Eeserves Nos. 1108, 1109, 1110, 1400, 1210, and 1619... £ s. d. £ s. d. 540 0 0 12 4 2 552 4 2 83 19 1 8 8 6 8 13 8 186 8 11 287 10 2 0 2 0 8 0 0 Crown grant fee on Eeserve No. 1619... School Commissioners' expenses Payments to Education Boards— North Canterbury South Canterbury 11,309 10 1 2,590 9 11 847 16 4 13,900 0 0 Balance in Bank of New Zealand, 31st December, 1887— At credit of current account On fixed deposit 70 17 100 0 2 0 14,747 16 4 170 17 2 Total expenditure... 14,918 13 6 Assets. & s. d. £ s. a. 170 17 2 lash in bank as above ... . . . • . lents payable in advance 1st November, 1887 —proportion uncollected 414 18 7 Total assets 585 15 9
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7th January, 1888. IT. E. Webb, Chairman. I certify that I have audited this account and found it to be correct, and that the balance in the Bank of New Zealand, Christchurch, on the 31st December, 1887, was as herein stated.— J. Ollivibe, Provincial District Auditor. 7th January, 1888.
OTAGO. Sir,— Dunedin, 26th March, 1888. In accordance with Order in Council of date 17th December, 1878, and in terms of circular from the Secretary to the Education Department dated 10th December last, I have now the honour to forward report of the School Commissioners of the Provincial District of Otago for the year ended 31st December, 1887. During the year the Commissioners have granted leases of fifty-five agricultural, twenty-four pastoral, twelve town, and six suburban sections in various districts of Otago and Southland, the area being 22,823 acres, and the annual rents £1,174 os. id.. In the case of sixty-two of these sections the original leases had terminated, and the new rent shows an aggregate deficiency of £134 3s. 2d. on the old rent. During the year the Land Department, on behalf of the School Commissioners, sold 200 acres on deferred payment for £700, and also issued seventeen perpetual leases, the total area of which was 5,072 acres, and the annual rent £291 14s. 2d. In the case of thirteen of those leases the land had originally been taken up on perpetual lease at a total annual rent of £615 14s. 2d.; but, owing to the inability of the tenants to pay that rent, the Land Board accepted surrenders, and re-leased the sections at a total annual rental of £212 13s. Arrangements were made during the year with the Survey Department for the subdivision of a block of about 6,000 acres on Eun 194, Waikaia (the lease of which expired on the Ist instant), into sections of from 200 to 320 acres each for agricultural settlement. The land in question is of a fairly good quality, and, as it lies in close proximity to the Waikaia Railway, now in course of construction, it is anticipated that a good many farms will be taken up. The balance of the run, consisting of 15,000 acres, has been leased to Mr. D. Gillanders, for five years, at £250 per annum, or 4d. per acre, the Commissioners reserving the right to take the whole of the run, or any part of it, if required for settlement, upon giving six months' notice. The Commissioners hailed with satisfaction the passage of " The Public Bodies' Powers Act, 1887," as it greatly facilitates the management of that portion of the estate dealt with by them under their own leasing powers, and they have accordingly come under its operation. Undue competition, and the depression in the value of agricultural and pastoral produce, have rendered the reduction of rents in many cases absolutely necessary, and it is therefore desirable that the Commissioners should be enabled to deal with each case on its own merits. They desire, however, to point out that they have been advised that " The Public Bodies' Powers Act, 1887," does not meet the case of reserves which have been dealt with by the Land Board, on behalf of the School Commissioners, in terms of the Land Acts of 1882 and 1885. In such cases the School Commissioners delegated their functions to the Land Board, and cannot, therefore, reduce rents under clause 10 of "The Public Bodies' Powers Act, 1887," or vary contracts under clause 17 of that Act, nor can the Land Board do so, not being a leasing authority within the meaning of the above Act. As this Act was to a great extent introduced in the interest of perpetual lessees and deferredpayment purchasers—two classes forming a large proportion of the School Commissioners' tenants —it will be seen that it is advisable to amend it so as to make it applicable to leases and sales effected by the Land Board on behalf of the Commissioners. They intend, therefore, to request Parliament, during the coming session, to amend the Act in this direction. From the date of the Commissioners taking over the administration of the education reserves, in 1878, to the year 1883, they divided the funds derived from certain secondary education reserves under their control between the Otago and Southland Boys' and Girls' High Schools, on the basis of the population of the respective provincial districts, the Dunedin and Invercargill High Schools being the only secondary schools then in operation. In April of that year the Board of Governors of the Otago High School, finding that its income from endowments, fees, &c, was amply sufficient to support ics schools, voluntarily relinquished its share of the above fund, and thenceforth the money available for the Otago District was paid over to the Otago Education Board for the support of the District High Schools in Otago—viz., those established in Oamaru, Palmerston, Port Chalmers, Tokomairiro, and Lawrence. In the latter part of the year just closed the Otago High Schools Board, owing to a large reduction in its revenue, applied to the Commissioners for payment of a share of the secondary education reserve rents, as formerly, and in response to this application the Commissioners, at the end of last quarter, apportioned the share hitherto applicable to the District High Schools of Otago between the Otago and Waitaki High Schools Boards (the latter school having come into operation since the year i 883) on the basis of population, the share of the Waitaki School being calculated on the population of the Waitaki County, as against the population of the remainder of the Otago Provincial District.
i in i litics. Steward's salary, December, 1887 Total liabilities £ s. a. 45 s. a. 0 0 45 0 0
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Of the sum of £5,464 Bs. sd. shown in the statement of receipts and expenditure for the year 1887, as rent, &c, in arrear on 31st December, £1,138 12s. 6d. has been collected during the present quarter. As I have already explained in previous reports, a considerable number of the rents, &c, do not become due until the latter end of the year, and are seldom paid until the commencement of the following year. I may also say that all rents are payable half-yearly in advance, and are debited accordingly. In explanation of the large amount shown in the statement of receipts and expenditure as expenses of management, I would point out that £481 19s. was paid for rates to counties, boroughs, road and river boards, and the Waimea Plains Eailway Company; £78 Bs. 9d. was expended upon the destruction of rabbits on unleased reserves; and £185 3s. handed over to the Southland County Council for road-making, in terms of " The Land Act, 1885." I transmitted the audited statement of receipts and expenditure to the Secretary of the Education Department on the 24th instant. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. J. P. Maitland, Chairman.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1887.
Receipts. Primary Education Reserves. Secondary Elducation Reserves. Total. To Credit balances on 1st January, 1887 ... I £ s. d. 37 15 10 1,350 0 0 2,891 11 4 £ s. 11811 d. 3 £ 8. d. 37 15 10 1,350 0 0 3,010 2 7 Arrears.of revenue for previous years—rents, &c. Eevenues of past year — Eents, &c. Net proceeds of land sales ... Eepayment on account of loan Costs received for preparing leases Tenants' share of costs of valuation, &c. 9,128 18 11 1,976 18 7 158 1 3 11 11 0 6 2 6 405 4 4 9,534 3 3 1,976 18 7 158 1 3 11 11 0 6 2 6 Total receipts 15,560 19 6 523 15 7 16,084 15 0 Expenditurt iy Salaries and allowances to officers —viz., Secretary, £300; clerk, £77 10s.; commission to Southland agent, £89 Is. 9d. ... Commissioner's travelling expenses—W. H. Pearson Office rent, cleaning, &c. ... ... ... Printing, stationery, &c. Expenses of leasing — Auctioneer's commission and travelling expenses Advertising Incidentals Legal expenses Expenditure on reserves— Reporting Destroying rabbits... County, Eoad Board, Borough, and Waimea Plains Eailway rates Eoad construction, being part of perpetual lease rent and deferred-payment instalments paid to Southland County Council in terms of "The Land Act, 1885" ... Payments to Otago Education Board ... Payments to Southland Education Board Payments towards secondary education — Otago Education Board, for district high schools Otago Boys' and Girls' High Schools Board ... Southland Boys' and Girls' High Schools Board Waitaki High School Board Amount invested on mortgage... Expenses of land sales (charged against investments) Credit balances on 31st December, 1887 — Bank Fixed deposits £• s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. 466 11 9 21 9 8 101 1 6 14 5 9 15 18 11 55 7 6 121 12 6 23 6 9 1,571 2 6 64 13 6 70 10 11 78 8 9 481 19 0 185 3 0 7,699 0 2,752 3 5 4 10,451 3 9 175 8 3 142 18 10 120 18 1 19 16 11 I 459 2 1 27018 6 270 18 6 10 0 0 10 0 0 14 0 3,243 14 0 8 14 0 0 3,243 14 8 Total expenditure ... 15,560 19 5 523 15 7 16,084 15 0
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Statement of Rents due on 31st December, 1887.
J. P. Maitland, Chairman. C. Maoandeew, Secretary and Treasurer. I have compared this abstract with the Treasurer's books and vouchers, and certify it to be correct.—H. Livingston, Auditor.
Balance Account.
The balances, Dr. and Cr., brought down on Ist January, 1888, show the assets and liabilities of the School Commissioners at that date, if to the credit side is added, from the preceding page, rents uncollected, with allowance for amounts not recoverable. —H. Livingston, Auditor.
EEPOETB OF EDUCATION BOAEDS— continued. NOETH CANTEBBUBY. [This report was received too late to be printed in its proper place. The Board's statement of account appears on page 76.] Sib,— Christchurch, 31st March, 1888. I have the honour to present the following report of the proceedings of the Education Board of the District of North Canterbury for the year ended the 31st December, 1887. The Boaed.—The three members who retired by rotation on the 31st March, 1887, were Mr. Peryman, Mr. Chrystall, and Mr. Weston, who were re-elected. At a meeting held on the 21st April Mr. W. Chrystall was elected Chairman. On the 17th November an election was held to fill an extraordinary vacancy caused by the retirement of Mr. Montgomery, when Mr. E. G. Wright was returned. The Board records its sense of the great value of the services which Mr. Montgomery has rendered in the interest of education in this district for many years past. The Board held twenty-four meetings during the year. Of the standing committees, the Appointments Committee met forty-six times, the Buildings Committee twenty-five times, the Normal School Committee four times, and the Finance Committee three times. New Schools and Buildings.—During the year 1887 new school districts were formed at Acton, Lyndhurst, Westerfield, Woodside, and Medbury. Only the first three were entirely new, Woodside being formed out of parts of Oxford West and View Hill, and Medbury out of parts of Hurunui and Mason's Mat. New schools were built at Mayfield, Acton, Lyndhurst, Lyttelton, Okuku, and Medbury, and new masters' houses at Brookside, Woodside, and Pigeon Bay. Additions were made to the schools at Broadfield, Christchurch (West Side), Duvauchelle's Bay, Leeston, North Boad, Okain's Bay, Hampstead, and to the master's house at Bichmond; and considerable improvements at Christchurch East, Elaxton, Gebbie's Valley, Greendale, Little Akaloa, Loburn, and New Brighton. The total expenditure on buildings, including the cost of plans, supervision, &c, was £9,098 10s. sd. A statement of the amount spent in each school district is given in Table No. 7.* The Board has been much embarrassed during the latter part of the year by the want of funds for building purposes. All available means have been exhausted, and there still remain a
* See Table No. 9, ante.
£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. jrears due on 31st December, 1887, viz.— Arrears of rents, &c, due in and prior to 1884 Arrears of rents, &c, due for 1885 (rents and interest) „ „ 1886 „ . . 1887 162 18 9 397 9 8 1,048 5 0 3,452 1 10 14 12 10 10 63 17 314 13 6 0 1 177 11 3 407 19 8 1,112 2 7 3,766 14 11 Total 5,060 15 3 403 13 2 5,464 8 5
1887. £ s. d. Jan. 1—Balances brought down — Capital Account .. .. 28,120 6 0 Valuation deposit account .. 24 15 0 Legal expenses deposit .. 2 9 6 Dec. 31—Balances forward — Investments .. .. 26,869 6 11 Fixed deposits .. .. 3,243 14 8 Bank .. .. .. 14 0 0 Primary .. .. .. 5 10 1887. & s. d. Jan. 1—Balances brought down — Investments .. .. 26,750 9 8 Fixed deposit .. .. 1,350 0 0 Bank .. .. .. 37 15 10 Primary .. .. .. 3 5 0 Dec. 31—Balances forward— Capital Account .. .. 30,087 4 7 Valuation deposit account .. 24 15 0 Legal expenses deposit .. 2 9 6 Costs preparing leases .. 11 11 0 Costs releasing sections .. 6 2 6 £58,279 13 1 £58,279 13 1 1888. Jan. 1—Balances forward — Capital Account, land sales .. 30,087 4 7 Valuation deposit account .. 24 15 0 Legal expenses deposit .. 2 9 6 Costs preparing leases .. 11 11 0 Costs releasing sections .. 6 2 6 1888. Jan. 1—Balances brought forward— Investments .. .. 26,869 6 11 Fixed deposit .. .. 3,243 14 8 Bank .. .. .. 14 0 0 Primary (overpaid, to be recovered) .. .. .. 5 10 £30,132 2 7 £30,132_ 2 7
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large number of applications for new schools and for enlargements, many of them of acknowledged necessity, for which the Board finds it impossible to make any provision. In view of the greatlydiminished extent of its expenditure, and the improbability of its being in a position to undertake any large or costly building, the Board came to the conclusion that its work was no longer such as to require the professional assistance of an architect, and accordingly resolved on discontinuing the services of its architect, and substituting a clerk of works at a much lower salary. This change took effect on the Ist December. Maintenance op Schools. —The payments to teachers during the year amounted to £50,991 16s. 6d., and incidental expenses connected with the management (including all allowances to Committees) to £6,901 14s. lOd.; making a total of £57,893 lls. 4d. The average attendance for the year was 15,588. The total cost of maintaining the schools was therefore £3 14s. 3yd. per head of the attendance, and the cost of the teachers' salaries and allowances £3 ss. sd. per head. These amounts show in each case a slight decrease on the cost for the previous year, which was at the rate of £3 15s. sd. and £3 6s. 4Jd. respectively. The following table shows the amounts spent on salaries and incidentals from the year 1878 to 1887, inclusive: — Salaries. Incidentals. Total. Year- & s. a. £ s. a. £ s . a. 1878 ... ... 31,919 0 0 ... 6,276 6 9 ... 38,195 6 9 1879 ... ... 34,417 14 6 ... 5,856 9 8 ... 40,274 4 2 1880 ... ... 38,136 17 8 ... 5,856 2 1 ... 43,992 19 9 1881 ... ... 36,683 411 ... 5,591 15 6 ... 42,275 0 5 1882 ... ... 39,418 13 11 ... 5,901 18 1 ... 45,320 12 0 1883 ... ... 42,240 19 10 ... 6,090 15 9 ... 48,331 15 7 1884 ... ... 44,727 17 4 ... 6,431 14 1 ... 51,159 11 5 1885 ... ... 47,543 16 4 ... 6,566 2 3 ... 54,109 18 7 1886 ... ... 48,686 12 10 ... 6,647 3 1 ... 55,333 15 11 1887 ... ... 50,991 16 6 ... 6,901 14 10 ... 57,893 11 4 Table No. 7,* appended, gives the names of the teachers employed in each school, with the amount of the salaries and incidental expenses. The number of teachers employed at the end of 1887 was 530, of whom 213 (60 males and 153 females) were pupil-teachers. The number of sewing mistresses was 48. Attendance. —The number of school districts at the end of the year was 136, and the number of separate schools, including the practising department of the Normal School, 154. Two of these were aided schools. The schools were classified as follows : Under 15 pupils, 4 ; 15 and under 20 pupils, 15 ; 20 and under 25 pupils, 16 ; 25 and under 50 pupils, 43 ; 50 and under 75 pupils, 24 ; 75 and under 100 pupils, 14 ; 100 and under 150 pupils, 16 ; 150 and under 300 pupils, 12 ; 300 and under 500 pupils, 5 ; 500 pupils and upwards, 5. The usual returns of the number and ages of the children, and of the number receiving instruction in the various subjects, are appended. The following table shows the total roll number, number in average attendance, and percentage of attendance in the schools of this district from 1878 :—
Inspection.—As was explained in the Board's last report, it had been resolved at the close of the previous year to employ three Inspectors in this district, and the newly-appointed Inspector, Mr. G. Hogbcn, entered on his duties on the 10th January. This addition to their number has enabled the Inspectors to make up the arrears outstanding at the end of 1886, and (with one or two exceptions, in which circumstances rendered it necessary to defer the examination of a school till after the holidays) to complete the work of inspection and examination by the end of December. The Inspectors' annual report, which is appended, contains very full information on the general condition of the schools, with statistical tables showing the results of their examinations. It is gratifying to find that they report a substantial improvement in nearly every respect. The percentage of passes is higher than it was last year in every standard, and for the whole district has risen from 38-61 to 42-95. Noemal School. —Early in December an official notice was received that after the current year the grant of £2,000 hitherto allowed to the Board for the maintenance of the Training School would be discontinued. The Board was accordingly compelled to terminate the engagements of all the officers of the training department, and at the end of the year the Normal School as originally constituted ceased to exist. Subsequently, by the date of this report, arrangements have been
* See Table No. 9, ante.
Quarter ending District Schools. Aided Schools. Total of Schools. On Eoll. Average Attendance. Percentage. 'ecember 31, 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 106 116 121 128 133 139 143 143 145 152 4 4 2 1 2 4 3 3 3 2 110 120 123 129 135 143 146 146 148 154 13,647 15,240 16,437 16,051 16,907 17,797 18,332 19,223 19,402 20,045 10,076 11,381 12,233 11,760 12,747 13,462 14,210 14,863 15,445 15,935 73-83 74-72 74-42 73-26 75-39 75-64 77-51 77-27 79-35 79-49
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made for carrying on the training in a less expensive but, it is hoped, an efficient manner, by utilising the services of the students as teachers in the Practising School. Mr. Malcolm's report for 1887 is appended. Finance. —Towards the close of the year the question of a reduction in the public expenditure on education came prominently forward. A Parliamentary Committee was appointed to consider the working of the Education Act, and forwarded a series of questions to the various Boards and other educational authorities. The replies given by this Board were as follows : (1.) The interests of education would not suffer by raising the school-age for entrance from five to six years; but the real saving would be little or nothing in the country schools, and in the town schools would not be in proportion to the diminution in numbers. Ultimately the saving would be chiefly in the item of school-buildings. (2.) The payment of fees would be no economy from a national point of view : it would only be introducing a far more expensive mode of collection, and one that has been found to work badly in all systems of national primary education. The payment of fees by the more advanced scholars only would be a most objectionable tax upon progress. (3.) The Board does not believe that the educational system in this district could be conducted efficiently with smaller means than are now at its disposal. Any curtailment of national grants for education will have to be supplemented by school districts. This means a more expensive method of raising the necessary funds. The Board has at present a large number of applications for necessary school-buildings, which there are no funds to meet. (4.) While the Board is not prepared to indorse all the items of the present syllabus, and would prefer more time being given to the thorough teaching of fewer subjects, it does not believe that such an alteration would materially affect the cost of primary education. In December the Government sent notice that it was intended to cease payment of the extra capitation allowance of 45., to raise the school-age from five years to six, to abolish the working average, and to discontinue grants to training schools. These changes, all of which, excepting the proposal to raise the school-age, were carried into effect, involved a loss of income to the Board of upwards of £7,000. To meet this deficiency it became necessary for the Board to make a correspondingly large reduction in its expenditure, which at the present date has been satisfactorily accomplished.' But, as no actual retrenchment was made till some time after the beginning of the new year, its details will find their proper place in the report for the year 1888. Scholarships.—The examination for scholarships was held in the month of April. The number of competitors was 115, of whom 60 (36 boys and 24 girls) were in Class A, 43 (24 boys and 19 girls), in Class B 7 (5 boys and 2 girls) in Class C, and 5(2 boys and 3 girls) in Class D. Scholarships were awarded to Edith Verran, Thomas Vangioni, Hubert Prince, Andrew Muir, Elsie Low, Reginald Dixon, and John Olliver in Class A; George Lancaster, Jeannie Mulholland, Sidney Denham, John Mcllroy and Philip Foster in Class B : Clara Waterston, Eose Smith, and Thomas Gibson in Class C; Kate Isherwood and William Dawson in Class D. The scholarships current at the end of 1887 were held as shown in the following table. [Not reprinted.] I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. W. Chbystall, Chairman.
Eepobt on the Noemal School. Sic, — Normal School, Ghristchurch, Bth February, 1888. I have the honour to submit my report on the Normal School for the year ended 31st December, 1887. The session commenced on the Ist February, with 25 female students and 11 male students : total, 36; and at the end of the year there were in attendance 38 females and 19 males : total, 57. Of these, 15 females and 2 males sat in January of the present year for the E Certificate, and 1 female for completion of certificate ; 15 females and 10 males sat for the D Certificate, and 5 for completion of certificate, these having obtained a partial D through matriculation or previous examination. One female and one male presented themselves in November last for the first half of the B.A. degree, and two females for the second half. Seventeen students also presented themselves for matriculation at the University of New Zealand. During the last two years I have observed a very marked improvement in the art of teaching and of class management among the pupil-teachers in the service of the Board, plainly indicating either that those selected are better adapted for teaching than many of their predecessors were, or that the head teachers of the schools in which they have served their apprenticeship have been paying more attention to the teaching of these young persons than formerly was the case. With reference to selection, I am strongly of opinion that the Board, through their Inspectors, and the teachers of the schools only, should have a voice in the matter, because otherwise local influence may mar the whole of the efforts of the teachers. When once suitable persons have been selected, and a period of probation allowed to thoroughly test their fitness, the head teachers cannot be too careful with their training; for where, as in North Canterbury, such a large number of pupil-teachers are employed, the condition of education in the different localities must depend to a great degree upon the ability of these junior assistants, both as scholars and teachers. In my report for the year 1884 I pointed out means to attain to the end desiderated, and I am pleased to hear that several masters have adopted my suggestions and found them very valuable. As I then said, so I say again, "To tell them [i.e., the pupil-teachers] to teach is not enough : they must be shown how to teach. The teacher would find it to be advantageous to all concerned were he frequently to give model lessons in the presence of all his pupil-teachers, and to arrange that they in their turn taught certain subjects before him and their fellow pupil-teachers. In other words, criticism lessons should be given at regular periods, when the headmaster would be able to point out defects, and to show how
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these could be avoided. To leave pupil-teachers without careful instruction and guidance in the art of teaching is a fatal mistake." Throughout the criticism lessons of the present year, and during the regular daily practice in the school, I have observed to a wider extent than ever before that the students have had an end in view in their lessons, and have sought largely by induction to reach that end. There are subjects and divisions of subjects in which the deductive method must be employed, but there cannot be a doubt that the more induction is employed the more solid will be the teaching, and the better will be the education imparted. Professor Bickerton's excellent lectures to the students on experimental science during the latter part of the year will tend largely to show them the very great value of inductive reasoning and processes, and if such only be the result the money spent by the Board on those lectures will be well spent. A large number of the students attended the classes of Canterbury College, and were well reported upon by the several Professors, especially so by Professor Brown, who, after his usual custom, supplied me with full reports on the work done by each individual. Now that retrenchment is the order of the day, and the Board find it absolutely necessary to take a fresh departure, I trust that they will seek to keep up the connection between the two institutions at all hazards, and even, if possible, make that connection still closer. It is, in my opinion, most essential to the education of the country that thoroughly equipped normal schools should be maintained; but at the same time it is of the greatest importance that students of normal schools should be afforded the opportunity of attending university colleges in those subjects in which they are sufficiently advanced to take advantage of the lectures. The normal-school students, pure and simple, are very apt to become contracted in their views, coming in close contact with those only who are preparing for the profession of a teacher; but, when they rub shoulders with others who are preparing themselves for other walks in life, that very contact, independent of the valuable lectures they are privileged to hear, is an education in itself, raises them out of the very narrow groove in which they are so apt to run, and makes them citizens of a wider world than that of the teacher. As usual, the teachers of the practising department have given me ready and willing assistance in supervising and directing the work of the students while engaged in teaching, and I especially return'my warmest thanks to the heads of the various departments for their hearty co-operation. In these head teachers the Board has very efficient and capable servants, whose services seem highly valued by the parents of the children under their charge. The school was never as a whole in a more nourishing condition than it was last year, and the. pupils seemed willing and anxious to meet the efforts of their teachers half-way. To me this pleasing change in the boys' school was particularly gratifying, showing that the headmaster and his able staff of assistants could not only teach well, but also that they understood child nature, and based their actions on that knowledge. The infant, girls', and model schools were conducted as usual on excellent methods: indeed, in all, the students enjoyed excellent opportunities of seeing what can be done in the practising schools attached to training colleges. Where all have done so well it might appear invidious to make any distinction, and I shall refrain from doing so, but I cannot but refer to the loss the Board has sustained by Miss Strudwick's resignation of the position of headmistress of the girls' school, a position she honoured during the three years she was in charge. I always found Miss Strudwick busily employed in her duties, willing to take any hint given to her, and anxious that the students who chanced to be practising in her department should profit as much as possible while they were there. In fine, Miss Strudwick, in my opinion, was one of the ablest, kindest, and most hardworking lady teachers it has been my lot to meet with ; and the scene of her parting with her pupils and her fellow-teachers showed that they regretted the separation, and felt they were losing a true friend. From what I have seen of Miss Kitchingman's work, I think she will prove a worthy successor to Miss Strudwick. During the year a change was made in conducting the model school. Up to that time the most of the teaching was done by the students in training under the supervision and direction of the master of the school, the master himself teaching the whole of Monday of each week, and occasionally giving special lessons before the students on those subjects which they seemed not competent to teach, or only imperfectly to teach. In June, however, it was decided upon that the master should take sole charge of the school, while the students paid attention to his methods, took careful notes of what they saw, and made a lengthened report on one day's work. This seems a decided improvement so far as the pupils' education is concerned, but I am not so sure about the advantages to the young teachers. lam convinced that if you want to learn how to do anything you must do it for yourself and not through any other individual. But, as the discipline of the school suffered through the weakness of some of the ex-pupil-teachers and others, particularly the latter, who practised there, it was decided to adopt the present plan. The discipline of the room is very much improved, and under the able management of this school by Mr. Petrie the trainees will see what can be done in such a school as many of them will have to take charge of throughout the country. Indeed, if good results can be obtained there, much better ought to be the rule in country schools, the children of which are more easily managed than those in a city. In the training department, Messrs. Watkins and Newton have done excellent work during the year, and I shall be very pleased, to hear that the services of both have been retained by the Board ; for it is simply an absolute impossibility for any one man, however able and willing he may be, to perform all the duties of a training college, and in these two gentlemen the Board have very competent and able teachers. I have, &c, The Chairman, Board of Education, North Canterbury. W. Malcolm, Principal. [Approximate Cost of Paper. —Preparation, nil; printing (1,725 copies), ££144 15s.]
By Authority : Geoegb Didsbuby, Government Printer, Wellington.—lBBB.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/parliamentary/AJHR1888-I.2.2.3.1
Bibliographic details
EDUCATION: ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. [In Continuation of E.-l, 1887.], Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1888 Session I, E-01
Word Count
105,932EDUCATION: ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. [In Continuation of E.-l, 1887.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1888 Session I, E-01
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