E.—l
1900. NEW ZEALAND.
EDUCATION: TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-1, 1899.]
Presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by Command of His Excellency.
COHSTTIEHsTTS. REPORT. Public Schools — Page Page Attendance .. .. .. .. ii Training-schools .. .. .. xiv Attendance of Children of Native Race .. iii Railway-fares of School-children .. .. xiv Age and Sex of Pupils .. .. .. iv Education Reserves .. .. .. xiv Standards .. .. .. .. iv Native Schools .. .. .. .. xv Examination Statistics .. .. v Industrial Schools .. .. .. xvii Subjects of Instruction .. .. vi School for Deaf-mutes .. .. .. xxiii Number of Schools .. .. .. vi Institute for the Blind .. .. .. xxiii Number of Teachers .. .. .. vii Technical Instruction .. .. .. xxiv Salaries of Teachers .. .. .. viii Secondary Schools .. .. .. xxvi Classification of Teachers .. .. viii University and Colleges .. .. .. xxvii New Regulations for Inspection .. .. ix " Colonial University" Reserves .. .. xxvii Cadet Corps .. .. .. xi Civil Service Examinations .. .. xxvii Finances of Boards .. .. .. xi Chatham Islands .. .. .. xxvii School-buildings Requirements .. .. xii Subsidies to Public Libraries ~ .. xxvii Scholarships .. .. .. xiv APPENDIX. Statistics— Statements of Accounts of Boards— continued. Age and Sex of Scholars (Table No. 1) .. 1 Nelson .. .. .. .. .. 75 Standards, Scholars classified according to Grey .. .. .. .. .. 77 (Table No. 2) .. .. .. 2 Westland .. .. .. .. .. 79 Summary of Boards' Income and Expenditure North Canterbury .. .. .. .. 82 for Twenty-three Years (Table No. 3) .. 3 South Canterbury .. .. .. .. 84 Income of Boards for 1899 (Table No. 4) .. 4 Otago .. .. .. .. .. 88 Expenditure of Boards for 1899 (Table No. 5) 5 Southland .. .. .. .. 98 Officers of Boards (Table No. 6) .. .. 6 Education Department, Expenditure under Reports and Accounts of School Commissioners— (Table No. 7) .. .. ..7,8 Auckland .. .. .. .. 99 Schools, Expenditure on each, and Names and Taranaki .. .. .. .. .. 100 Salaries of Teachers (Table No. 8) .. 9-62 Wellington .. .. .. ..101 Hawke's Bay .. .. .. .. 103 Reports of Boards- Marlborough 104 Auckland .. .. .. .. 63 kelson 104 Taranaki .. .. .. .. 65 Westland 105 Wanganui .. .. .. ..66 Canterbury 106 Wellington.. .. .. .. 68 Ofca g° IQ B Hawke's Bay .. .. .. 71 _, . _ ... _, ... Marlborough .. .. ..73 Report on Drill, Wellington 70 Nelson .. .. .. .. 74 „ „. ~ . Tx . , _ . Q tev 170 Reports on District High Schools— Westland '.'. '.'. '.'. '.'.lB Taranaki (Stratford) 66 North Canterbury .. .. ..80 Hawke's Bay (Gisborne) 72 . South Canterbury .. .. ..83 Nelson (Westport 76 Otago .. . 86 Gre y (Greymouth) .. .. .. .. 77 Southland 94 Westland (Hokitika, Kumara) .. .. 79 South Canterbury (Waimate, Temuka) .. 84 Otago (Port Chalmers, Tokomairiro, PalmersStatements of Accounts of Boards— . ton South, Balclutha, Lawrence) .. .. 89 Auckland .. .. .. 64 Taranaki .. .. .. 65 Reports on Normal Schools— Wanganui .. .. .. 68 Cbristchurch .. .. .. .. 82 Wellington .. .. .. 70 Dunedin .. .. .. .. .. 92 Hawke's Bay .. .. .. .. 72 Marlborough .. .. .. ... 74 Circulars .. .. .. .. .. 110
E.—l.
1900. NEW ZEALAND.
EDUCATION: TWENTY-THIBD ANNUAL EEPOET OF THE MINISTEE OF EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-l, 1899.]
Presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by Command of His Excellency.
Office of the Department of Education, My Lord,— Wellington, 30th August, 1900. 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, 1899. I have, &c, W. C. WALKEE. His Excellency the Eight Hon. the Earl of Eanfurly, Governor of New Zealand.
REPORT. In this report and its proper Appendix, in the Inspector-General's Eeport (E.-la) on the certificate examinations, and in the Eeports of the Inspectors of Schools (E.-1b), is contained all the information that is of public interest with respect to the administration of " The Education Act, 1877," and " The Education Eeserves Act, 1877," and also all the principal statistics relating to matters which are more fully treated of in separate papers, as follows: E.-2, Native Schools; E.-3, Industrial Schools; E.-3a, Costley Training Institution; E.-4, School for Deaf-mutes; E.-5, Manual and Technical Instruction; E.-6, New Zealand University; E.-7, University of Otago; E.-8, Canterbury College; E.-9, Auckland University College; E.-10, Victoria College; E.-11, Canterbury Agricultural College ; E.-12, Secondary Schools ; E.-13, Public Libraries. i—E. 1.
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Pupils in Public Schools. The working average —which has been since 1893 the basis upon which the capitation grants are paid to Education Boards—shows for the year 1899 a further falling-off from the number previously reached. For the year 1897 the working average was 112,328; in 1898 it was 111,636 ; while last year it reached only 110,316, or 1,320 less than the year before. In the calculation of the working average for a given school are omitted all attendances on those half-days on which less than half the pupils on the roll are present; on the other hand, the strict average for any school is found by including all the half-days on which the school is open: the strict average for the twelve months ended the 31st December, 1899, was 108,405, or 1,851 less than for the previous year.
TABLE A. —School Attendance and Yearly Increase from 1877 to 1899.
The average of the weekly roll-numbers throughout the year was, however, only 242 less than for the year 1898, the figures being 133,540 for 1899 as against 133,782 for 1898.* Expressing the strict average attendance for the year as a percentage of the average weekly roll-numbers, we get 81 - 2 per cent, as representing the regularity of attendance during the year. This is lower than the corresponding figures for any year since 1894. In 1897 the average attendance reached 82 - 9 per cent, of the roll, and in 1898, when there was a considerable amount of sickness among children, 82-4 per cent. Table A shows the attendance for the twenty-two years that have elapsed since the passing of the Education Act. It is not easy to assign with any degree of certainty the true causes of the great falling-off in average attendance as compared with the slight decrease in the roll-numbers. There does not appear to have been any unusual amount of sickness among children, or any general prevalence of bad weather during the year. Whatever may have been the cause, the increase in the amount of irregular attendance seems to call for attention on the part of all concerned; there is little doubt that to a certain extent it is preventable.
* The returns furnished to the Registrar-General appear to show that the number on the rolls of private schools, including Roman Catholio schools, increased during 1899 by 513 pupils; the number in public secondary schools inoreased by seventeen. Taking public primary and secondary schools, and private schools of all kinds, we have therefore a net increase of 288 on the rolls. Now, allowing for deaths of children under five, the number of births in the colony during 1893 and 1894 would make us expect an increased roll-number in 1899 of about three hundred children. The agreement between these figures is so close as to lead us to the conclusion that there is little or no increase in the number of children whose names do not appear on any school roll. The leakage in the yearly average attendance is due, in short, not to the rolls, but to the irregular attendance,
ii
Schi >ol Attendance, Yearly Ini srease on Year. 43 PI K A 00 10 CO irj a H ■ ° s h n w co a so.? S ai* iS'sct; Ka° o "3 A Average A1 itendance. rd-SO 1 . a O ., rl co y. co -z Of cog? <* C3 -wpi cd O '$ tai» googg k a oo CO CO ■Pffl •a a H .- a m k° a ai* •5 K a o o % A Average Attendance. Fourth Quarter. Whole Year. Fourth Quarter. Whole Year. 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 50,849 59,707 68,124 74,359 76,309 79,416 84,883 90,670 95,377 99,206 103,534 104,919 108,158 110,665 112,279 114,305 116,819 119,900 122,425 123,533 123,892 123,207 55,688 65,040 75,566 82,401 83,560 87,179 92,476 97,238 102,407 106,328 110,919 112,685 115,456 117,912 119,523 122,620 124,686 127,300 129,856 131,037 132,197 131,621 131,315 49,435 57,301 62,946 63,009 66,426 70,077 74,650 80,183 83,361 87,386 90,849 94,308 96,670 96,264 100,917 99,872 106,151 107,222 109,253 110,523 107,904 107,066 45,521 53,067 60,625 61,822 63,709 67,373 72,657 78,327 80,737 85,637 90,108 93,374 94,632 97,058 99,070 98,615 103,490 106,622 108,976 110,993 110,256 108,405 73-8 74-6 74-2 73-6 74-0 75-1 76-6 76-1 77-0 79-3 80-3 79-9 80-3 80-6 78-5 80-6 81-4 82-1 82-9 82-4 81-2 8,858 8,417 6,235 1,950 3,107 5,467 5,787 4,707 3,829 4,328 1,385 3,239 2,507 1,614 2,026 2,514 3,081 2,525 1,108 359 [-685] 9,352 10,526 6,835 1,159 3,619 5,297 4,762 5,169 3,921 4,591 1,766 2,771 2,456 1,611 3,097 2,066 2,614 2,556 1,181 1,160 [-576] [-306] 7,866 5,645 63 3,417 3,651 4,573 5,533 3,178 4,025 3,463 3,459 2,362 [-406] 4,653 [-1,045] 6,279 1,071 2,031 1,270 [-2,619] [-838] 7,546 7,558 1,197 1,887 3,664 5,284 5,670 2,410 4,900 4,471 3,266 1,258 2,426 2,012 [-455] 4,875 3,132 2,354 2,017 [-737] [-1,851]
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111
TABLE B.—School Attendance for 1899.
A comparison of Table B for the two years, 1898 and 1899, shows that the average number in attendance at the schools during 1899 was smaller than during 1898 in every Education District except Wellington, Marlborough, and Southland, the decrease being most marked in North Canterbury and Otago, which are accountable respectively for 792 and 788 out of the total decrease of 1851 mentioned above. There was a decline in the regularity of attendance in eight out of the thirteen districts ; it was most pronounced in Taranaki, Hawke's Bay, North Canterbury, and South Canterbury. In five districts the attendance was better than in 1898, the greatest improvement in this respect taking place in Grey and Westland; in fact, the high figures attained* in these two small districts are worthy of note. In Grey the average attendance reached 87*2 per cent, of the average roll-number, and in Westland 857 per cent. It is only fair to remark that the average attendance for the fourth quarter of 1899 shows a much smaller falling-off from that of the fourth quarter of ]898 than is shown in a comparison of the other quarters of these two years ; this fact may raise the suspicion that the exceptional causes operating to produce a low attendance during 1898 were still effective in the first three quarters of 1899. The number of Maoris, and of half-castes living as Maoris, who attend the ordinary public schools again shows an increase, but the number of Maoris living among Europeans in attendance at these schools has slightly decreased. These numbers are independent of the increased attendance in the Native schools.
Education Districts. Pupils at Beginning of Year. Admitted during the Year. Eoll-ni imbers. Lett during the Year. belonging at End of Year. Average Daily Attendi mce. <o 3 © 3 IgSrSgSS S, P 3 OCiri V S, ca m cd .-, co o oo Is trails 1899. 1898. Fourth Quarter. Boys. Girls. Total. Whole Year. mckland .aranaki Vanganui Vellington lawke's Bay.. larlborough .. Jelson Irey Vestland ■forth Canterbury iouth Canterbury )tago iouthland 25,644 3,787 9,561 13,256 7,426 2,061 5,118 1,519 1,296 19,683 4,970 19,842 9,044 12,002 1,492 4,239 6,882 3,191 648 2,308 400 291 6,806 1,379 6,421 3,056 9,633 1,240 3,479 5,370 2,757 609 1,591 314 295 6,271 1,210 5,655 2,583 28,013 4,039 10,321 14,768 7,860 2,100 5,835 1,605 1,292 20,218 5,139 20,608 9,517 11,929 1,666 4,228 6,160 3,347 894 2,448 680 559 8,712 2,300 9,032 4,158 10,605 1,425 3,916 5,579 2,894 847 2,210 731 570 8,033 2,091 8,333 3,719 22,534 3,091 8,144 11,739 6,241 1,741 4,658 1,411 1,129 16,745 4,391 17,365 7,877 22,612 3,212 8,415 11,979 6,499 1,751 4,793 1,430 1,134 16,592 4,338 17,748 7,902 79-3 78-2 79-6 80-4 81-7 81-2 81-1 87-2 85-7 80-4 83-7 84-3 81-8 80-7 80-9 80-8 80-8 84-4 81-0 80-2 85-0 83-9 82-9 86-2 86-1 80-5 Totals for 1899 Totals for 1898 123,207 123,892 49,115 48,633 41,007 40,904 131,315 131,621 56,113 56,340 50,953 51,564 107,066 107,904 108,405 110,256 81-2 82-4 82-4 Difference -685 482 103 -306 -227 -611 -838 -1,851 -1-2
Half-ci astes living as Maoris. Half-castes 1 among Europeai iving No. of Schools in which there were Native Children. Pi ire Mao: •is. Total. is. Education Districts. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 262 44 105 80 244 191 20 70 66 146 3 8 "7 7 5 10 1 453 64 175 146 390 3 11 55 11 17 6 42 36 6 16 6 36 91 17 33 12 78 296 9 23 21 60 16 3 243 8 19 16 51 8 539 17 42 37 111 24 3 613 64 145 107 346 16 6 470 34 105 88 233 11 8 1,083 98 250 195 579 27 14 159 18 32 26 37 5 '7 3 6 10 6 13 2 13 17 11 23 3 3 15 1 30 44 2 12 1 32 47 5 27 2 62 91 9 25 7 44 53 9 19 6 43 60 18 44 13 87 113 3 9 4 15 18 "l 7 1 12 "2 19 Totals for 1899 .. Totals for 1898 .. 775 732 534 432 1,309 1,164 145 139 102 113 97 252 199 521 541 439 451 960 992 1,435 1,375 1,086 980 2,521 2,355 333 318 Difference 43 102 37 16 -12 -32 60 53 -20 106 166 15
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IV
Table Cis a condensed form of Table No. lin the Appendix; it gives the roll-numbers arranged for age and sex. A comparison of this table with the corresponding table in last year's report does not reveal any features that seem to call for remark; the proportion of boys to girls in the public schools of the colony remains about the same, 51 "9 per cent, to 48 - l per cent. The number below the age of ten is to the number above ten as 51"8 is to 48"2.
TABLE C. —Age and Sex of Pupils, December, 1899.
Table No. 2 in the Appendix shows the numbers in the several classes for the various districts, and Table D is a summary of the same figures for the whole colony. The proportion of pupils in the preparatory classes shows an increase for the year; taking into account the pupils of all the classes below Standard 111., we find the proportion practically unchanged from that shown in 1898 ; the proportion of pupils in the Standard VI. classes has also increased; the other classes present a slight decrease. The percentages of pupils in the Standard Classes I. to VI. for the years 1898 and 1899 were respectively 71-36 and 70-84.
TABLE D. —Classification by Standards, December, 1899.
Table E gives the average ages at which children passed the various standards ; these, on the whole, are lower than in the previous year.
TABLE E.—Average Age of Pupils at Standard Examinations in 1899.
Ages. Boys. Girls. Total. Percentage is for Five Years. Five and under six years Six and under seven years Seven and under eight years Eight and under nine years Nine and under ten years Ten and under eleven years Eleven and under twelve years Twelve and under thirteen years Thirteen and under fourteen years .. Fourteen and under fifteen years .. Over fifteen years 5,323 6,881 7,533 7,768 7,830 7,763 7,833 7,273 5,602 3,095 1,300 4,852 6,355 7,075 7,076 7,282 7,224 7,409 6,699 4,895 2,789 1,458 10,175 13,236 14,608 14,844 15,112 14,987 15,242 13,972 10,497 5,884 2,758 1899. 7-8 10-1 11-1 11-3 11-5 11-4 11-6 10-6 8-0 4-5 2-1 1898. 7-7 10-1 11-2 11-4 11-4 11-7 11-2 10-5 8-1 4-5 2-2 1897. 7-6 10-0 11-2, 11-2 11-6 11-5 11-1 10-7 8-3 . 4-5 2-3 1896. 7-4 9-9 11-2 11-6 11-6 11-5 11-3 10-6 8-1 4-5 2-3 1895. 7-4 9-8 11-6 11-5 11-6 11-6 11-4 10-5 7-9 4-4 2-3 Totals .. 68,201 63,114 131,315 100-0 100-0 100-0 100-0 100-0
Standards. Boys. Girls. Totals. 'ercentagi >s for Fivi Years. 'reparatory classes 'lass for Standard 1. II. III. IV. V. VI. 'assed Standard VI. 17,461 8,306 8,534 9,632 9,232 7,451 5,125 2,460 15,490 7,525 7,797 8,752 8,694 7,075 4,898 2,883 32,951 15,831 16,331 18,384 17,926 14,526 10,023 5,343 1899. 25-09 12-06 12-44 14-00 13-65 11-06 7-63 4-07 1898. 24-52 12-32 12-77 14-15 13-67 11-17 7-28 4-12 1897. 24-58 12-30 12-85 14-30 14-10 10-90 7-26 3-71 1896. 24-91 12-68 13-13 14-46 14-11 10-53 6-75 3-43 1895. 24-94 13-01 13-41 14-80 13-90 10-35 6-27 3-32 Totals.. 68,201 63,114 131,315 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00
Education Distriots. Ave] rage Ages for Standi brds. Mean if Ages. mckland 7 aranaki Vanganui Vellington lawke's Bay .. tarlborough .. f elson Irey Vestland forth Canterbury South Canterbury )tago Southland I. Yrs. mos. 8 11 9 3 9 1 8 8 8 11 8 6 8 5 8 9 8 11 8 7 8 7 8 6 8 9 II. Yrs. mos. 10 2 10 7 10 1 9 11 10 1 9 11 9 11 10 1 10 0 9 8 9 5 9 6 9 9 III. Yrs. mos. 11 2 11 9 11 5 10 9 11 3 11 0 10 10 11 0 10 11 10 11 10 8 10 3 10 9 IV. Yrs. moa. 12 3 12 10 12 7 11 10 12 4 12 6 11 10 12 5 12 0 11 11 11 8 12 0 12 0 V. Yrs. mos. 13 2 13 10 13 5 12 9 13 2 13 5 12 10 13 4 12 11 12 11 12 9 12 5 13 0 VI. Yrs. mos. 13 11 14 8 14 2 13 10 14 0 14 3 13 10 14 4 13 11 13 9 13 8 13 7 13 9 1899. Yrs. mos. 11 7 12 1 11 9 11 4 11 11 11 7 11 3 11 8 11 5 11 3 11 1 11 1 11 4 1898. Yrs. mos. 11 8 12 2 11 11 11 3 11 8 11 7 11 4 11 8 11 6 11 3 11 2 11 3 11 4 Mean Range (difference between highest and lowest) 8 9 9 11 11 0 12 2 13 1 14 0 11 6 11 6 0 10 1 2 1 6 1 2 1 5 1 1 1 0 1 0 Mean in 1898 Range in 1898 8 10 1 0 9 11 1 0 11 1 1 2 12 3 0 11 13 1 1 2 14 1 1 2 11 1 6 0
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V
At the time of the standard examination the number of children on the rolls was 132,121; of these 40,002 were in the preparatory classes, and 2,678 had already passed Standard VI. ; there were therefore 89,441 on the rolls of Standards 1-6. Out of these 72,221 passed one or other of the Standards I. to VI. ; 13,324 failed ; and 3,896 were absent from the examination.
TABLE F.—Examination Statistics.
Of the total number on the rolls of the schools 54*66 per cent, passed the various standards ; of the number actually examined in the standard classes the failures formed 15-58 per cent. For the year 1898 the corresponding figures were 56-03 and 14-1. The falling-off in the percentage of passes may be traced partly to the smaller proportion of pupils in these classes and to the large number of absentees on the days of examination; the increase in the percentage of failures may probably be set down as a natural consequence of a larger degree of irregularity of attendance rather than as marking any greater severity in the examinations. From Table G the percentages of passes in the several standards for the different districts might be calculated; as pointed out, however, in last year's report, "the comparison must be largely qualified by the fact that the requirements, though nominally the same in all districts, are not actually the same ; and further, by what appears to be true also —namely, that greater attention seems to be paid to the class-subjects in some districts than in others." For the whole colony 96-4 of those present at examination in Standard I. passed; in Standard 11., 93-4 per cent. ; in Standard 111., 81-1; IV., 77-0; V., 75-5; VI., 80-3. Comparing these with the corresponding percentages for 1898, we remark that the falling-off is greatest in Standards IV., V., and VI., there being very little difference in the figures for the two years as regards standards 1., 11., and 111.
TABLE G.—Passes.
Education Districts. Bolls on Days p repar atory Examination. Classes. Pupils above Sixth Standard. Present in Standard Classes. Passed. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 28,571 4,065 10,330 14,9-73 7,683 2,099 5,907 1,559 1,287 20,428 5,102 20,693 9,424 9,564 1,300 3,135 4,591 2,501 570 1,714 480 349 5,264 1,408 6,279 2,847 440 29 154 516 51 60 206 49 76 189 150 565 193 17,736 2,623 6,749 9,629 5,009 1,413 3,886 1,008 838 13,583 3,445 13,422 6,204 14,496 2,057 5,533 8,296 4,321 1,189 2,980 870 761 11,466 2,988 11,839 5,425 For the colony.. 132,121 72,221 40,002 2,678 85,545 In 1898 132,542 40,599 2,641 86,463 74,260
Education Districts I. I II. Passes in I III. Passes in Standards. I St£ ;andar< IV. -ds. V. VI. I. II. Present at Examination. III. IV. V. VI. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 3,040 515 1,239 1,609 1,017 264 566 150 140 2,112 572 2,252 1,103 3,169 478 1,280 1,675 993 230 619 160 143 2,240 601 2,367 1,130 2,873 484 1,095 1,560 912 202 549 152 153 2,238 549 2,241 1,048 2,340 317 959 1,544 689 207 552 166 146 2,069 585 2,000 941 1,839 173 637 1,177 476 158 414 140 90 1,654 423 1,688 713 1,235 90 323 731 234 128 280 102 89 1,153 258 1,291 490 3,148 574 1,316 1,655 1,109 267 597 157 148 2,174 578 2,266 1,132 3,444 562 1,356 1,822 1,070 234 697 164 148. 2,417 613 2,443 1,179 3,583 630 1,380 1,939 1,050 259 765 187 169 2,796 656 2,676 1,252 3,407 470 1,259 1,839 832 291 778 221 167 2,632 726 2,470 1,168 2,585 259 951 1,471 614 210 622 161 100 2,174 539 2,105 903 il,569 128 487 903 334 152 427 118 106 1,390 333 1,462 570 For the colony .. In 1898 |14,579 :15,030 15,085 15,220 14,056 14,473 12,515 13,261 9,582 9,351 !6,404 16,925 15,121 15,493 16,149 16,268 17,342 17,682 |16,260 |16,763 12,694 12,167 7,979 8,090
E.—l.
Of the total numbers on the rolls on the day of examination those passing Standard I. formed 11 per cent.; Standard 11., 11*4 per cent. ; 111., 10-6; IV., 9-5; V,, 7-3; VI., 4-8. In Table H is given the number of pupils receiving instruction in each subject of the syllabus.
TABLE H. —Number of Pupils instructed in each Subject.
Public Schools and Tbachees. The number of schools open at the end of 1899 was 1,645, or 21 more than were open in December, 1898. The total average attendance for the fourth quarter of 1899 was 107,066, against 107,904 in the corresponding quarter of 1898. The mean average attendance per school, therefore, fell from 66 - 4 to 65-1.
TABLE J. —Number of Schools, December, 1899. In this enumeration every couple of half-time schools is reckoned as one school, except in the column for number of such schools.)
The number of schools with an average attendance during the fourth quarter of less than 20 increased by 22 —viz., from 429 to 451; the number of schools with average attendance 20 to 24 decreased by 17, from 203 to 186 ; hence the total number of schools with average attendance under 25 was 5 more than in December, 1898 —637 as against 632. The number of schools with an average attendance of 25 to 49 pupils increased by 32, the figures being in December, J899, 531 schools, and in December, 1898, 499 schools.
VI
Education Districts. g Of CD 0-9** *2 ooti 00 a io CO CD « ob a 1 ci -r~a a a •S&S If! p. A di CH 00 O Q 23 u o m 3 u . Il §. 2 a 3 £& p CD a o m CO O o o 6 'm B O .2" at-— K .sa p3 o OH O Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 28,013 4,039 10,321 14,768 7,860 2,100 5,835 1,605 1,292 20,218 5,139 20,608 9,517 28,013 4,039 10,321 14,768 7,860 2,100 5,835 1,605 1,292 20,218 5,139 20,608 9,517 28,013 4,039 10,321 14,768 7,860 2,100 5,835 1,605 1,292 20,218 5,139 20,608 9,517 28,013 4,039 10,321 14,768 7,860 2,100 5,835 1,521 1,292 20,218 5,139 20,608 9,517 14,0*84 1,798 5,207 8,139 3,878 1,102 3,468 784 730 10,750 2,706 11,021 4,765 17,121 2,378 6,647 9,591 4,835 1,356 3,923 918 879 12,994 3,356 13,236 5,847 13,266 1,771 4,978 7,962 3,754 1,074 3,196 588 703 10,716 2,706 10,533 4,528 10,139 1,068 3,776 5,927 3,349 731. 2,490 473 520 6,059 2,030 7,819 3,369 27,813 4,009 8,935 14,631 7,853 1,998 5,105 1,355 1,131 20,057 5,139 19,645 9,162 18,341 2,798 6,129 9,140 4,968 1,243 3,749 806 714 12,056 3,109 11,963 6,076 23,284 2,967 3,839 13,967 6,456 777 3,462 839 863 18,517 2,623 20,151 8,636 11,854 1,744 3,222 6,653 2,980 910 2,440 590 490 9,322 1,129 8,329 3,247 541 5 143 1,342 66 180 342 3 45 1,688 47 676 218 'Totals for 1899 Totals for 1898 131,315 131,621 131,315 131,621 131,315 131,621 131,23l| 131,5221 |68,432 168,363 83,081 83,964 .65,775 , 66,069 ! -294 47,750 47,208 126,833 127,155 -322 81,092 82,048 106,381 109,091 -2,710 52,910 54,509 5,296 7,824 Difference 542 -956 -1,599 -2,528 -306 -306 -306 -291 691 -88;
Education Districts. a CD 0. O m "3 o 3 - o OI 8* a$ cS H io a a a ocr Pa CD S Sfa £ a CD a o 8 <0r-A tog © o t>CD < 3 © Num' »er o1 © ■ ra en a a do m Schi © • ■§pp Dols in whi( for the Qui rH *» «■ 3 rH © ■ rrj M !'& a w «e o «5 $ co crjo ih the Ave] irter was— iOQj a w cao o ■age Atteni © . £ ft ■§£ egg rH © • (fig ou5 o so lance "3 a d . .2-0 —I u ftcS o SES PM ft o» o io CD a w| -3.8 ID CO a s fc © so to Si co o PH O oa *, o SCO A a s a ■o CD A CO 3 . «0C CO rP O o .a o on in rP co of grH Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey .. Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 353 63 132 146 75 62 123 29 33 199 67 222 141 22,534 3,091 8,144 11,739 6,241 1,741 4,658 1,411 1,129 16,745 4,391 17,365 7.877 63-8 49-1 61-7 80-4 83-2 28-1 37-9 48-7 34-2 84-1 65-5 78-2 55-9 49 7 9 26 11 40 42 9 18 19 5 29 11 51 2 8 18 6 1 18 5 5 18 6 25 13 54 9 17 12 6 3 13 1 104 31 55 40 24 8 28 7 4 70 26 73 61 35 5 15 14 8 4 7 4 2 16 10 25 14 9 5 6 19 1 8 10 6 5 3 15 1 10 6 6 1 4 1 2 11 3 10 7 10 2 4 7 2 7 50 as 25 13 9 "i 2 2 asl 18 17 17 40 41 3 4 2 asl 7 1 2 14 3 15 6 "l 1 3 1 23 9 21 18 14 1 8 9 10 3 10 4 11 6| 2 2 asl 23 12 20 2 2 1 2 1 1 3 8 as 4 Totals for 1899 .. Totals for 1898 .. 1,645 1,624 107,066 107,904 651 66-4 275 266 176 163 186 203 531 499 159 168 81 91 84 79 77 78 50 50 26 27 64 as 32 63 as 31 205 176 24 20 21 -838 9 13 -17 32 -9 -10 5 -1 -1 1 29 4 Difference ••
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Taking all schools below 50 in average attendance, there was an increase in the number of schools of 37 during the year —viz., from 1,131 to 1,168; there was, on the other hand, a diminution of 16 in the number of schools of 50 and upwards in average attendance—viz., from 493 to 477; in other words, the larger schools, or town schools generally speaking, show a falling-off in attendance, while the number of small schools, or country schools, is greater than in the previous year. The number of half-time schools remained about the same as in 1898; while the number of subsidised schools, which in December, 1898, showed the large decrease of 39, again increased from 176 to 205. The half-time schools and subsidised schools are given separately in two columns of Table J, but are also included in the other figures of that table. The number of schools closed during 1898 was 24; as the net increase in the number of schools was 21, apparently the number of schools opened or reopened during the year was 45. In December, 1899, there were employed in the public schools of the colony 3,614 teachers, exclusive of sewing - mistresses; of these 2,592 were adult teachers, and 1,022 pupil-teachers. Of the former, 1,220 were men and 1,372 were women ; there were 230 male pupil-teachers and 792 female pupil-teachers. The number of adult male teachers was thirteen less, and the number of adult female teachers was two more, than in December, 1898. At the end of last year there were thirty-nine fewer female pupil-teachers and one more male pupil-teacher than at the end of 1898. Taking the working average for all the schools, the average number of children in attendance to one teacher in the last quarter of 1899 was 30 - 2.
TABLE K.—School Staff, December, 1899.
* Includes one vacancy. t Includes one general kindergarten instructor. The proportion of pupil-teachers to adult teachers at the end of 1899 was 1 pupil-teacher to 254 adults, or, roughly, two apprentices to five adult teachers. The proportion varies considerably in the various education districts. An undue number of pupil-teachers must obviously be regarded as a source of weakness ; and, as far as this element is concerned, all the North Island districts are weaker than the South Island districts, the weakest being Hawke's Bay, with 1 pupil-teacher to l - 35 adults ; Wellington, with Ito l - 4; and Wanganui, with Ito T56. Omitting the districts where small schools not having pupil-teachers are numerous, the strongest in adult teachers are—Otago, 1 pupil-teacher to 5 adults (nearly); Southland, Ito 3 - 6; and North Canterbury, Ito 335. A set-off against these figures may be found in the fact that, as shown in Table X, the number of pupils per teacher is smaller in the North than in the South, but the difference is not enough to' counterbalance the disadvantage of having too many pupil-teachers. One school, an infant-school, has only two adult teachers and. eleven apprentices. It is difficult to imagine on what grounds such an arrangement could be defended. But this is only one of many anomalies, for there are in New Zealand nearly as many methods of staffing schools as there are education districts.
Education Districts. Principal. Head of School. Head of Department. Sole Teachers. Assistant PupilTeachers, teachers. Total. §a -go s ■" . fc",- -2 ? .as tD-aS a ™oi cfs-S *> M. F. M. F. M. j F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. All. Luckland 'aranaki Vanganui Vellington lawke's Bay larlborough felson .. Irey Vestland Canterbury South Canterbury )tago Southland i i i 135 23 57 56 32 8 32 7 7 77 25 81 28 9 4 7 10 8 2 9 2 3 5 1 i i i 107 12 *42 22 9 11 14 2 5 44 11 57 54 102 23 26 58 25 41 68 17 18 50 26 84 41 34 4 11 31 13 1 9 2 2 35 12 48 12 163 13 29 68 38 11 t23 13 12 129 29 135 18 49 10 36 22 17 11 2 1 31 11 27 13 190 22 74 153 77 15 43 11 9 86 18 55 39 325 50 •146 131 73 20 66 14 15 211 63 213 124 464 63 136 289 148 69 143 44 42 298 78 274 116 789 113 *282 420 221 89 209 58 57 509 141 487 240 22,534 3,091 8,144 11,739 6,241 1,741 4,658 1,411 1,129 16,745 4,391 17,365 7,877 28-6 27-4 28-8 28-0 28-2 19-6 22-3 24-3 19-8 32-9 31-1 35-7 32-8 80 23 12 6 23 4 i 28 4 35 11 31 17 i 17 Totals for 1899 Totals for 1898 47 50 568 573 61 69 2 2 51 55 *390 384 579 548 214 225 681 698 230 229 792 831 ;*1451 1463 2,164 2,201 *3,615 3,664 107,066 107,904 29-6 29-4 198 191 Difference -3 -5 -8 -4 6 31 -11 -17 -39l -121 -37! -49 -838| 0-2
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VIII
The total of all salaries at the rates paid at the end of the year was £357,834: this amount includes the salaries of pupil-teachers and sewingmistresses, as well as all salaries and allowances paid to adult teachers: the average salary per teacher (including those named) was therefore ,£93 15s. sd. This amount is lower by 14s. sd. than the corresponding amount in December, 1898. If we excluded sewing-mistresses, and house-allowance paid to teachers where school houses are not provided, the average salary for all teachers would appear as £96 14s. 3d. This is probably a truer estimate than the first figure. The scales of salaries current in the various districts present an even greater variety than the modes of staffing; for instance, the salary payable to the sole teacher of a school with 20 in average attendance varies from .£7O to £115; the salaries payable to the head-teachers of schools of 600 range from £258 to £375 a year ; to the first assistant mistress in a small school, from £42 to £85 ; to the first male assistant in a large school, from £175 to £265, &c.
TABLE L.—Salaries of Teachers, December, 1899.
The total number of adult teachers (exclusive of sewing-mistresses) employed in the public schools of the colony was 2,592, of whom 2,345 were holders of certificates, 17 others had passed the certificate examination, 64 had gained a partial pass, 28 had failed, and 138 had never been examined by the Department.
TABLE M.—Teachers, Certificated and Uncertificated, 31st December, 1899. (Numbers in brackets represent licensed teachers included in other numbers.)
Under £100. Education Districts. Sewing- Pupil- Other mistresses, teachers. Teachers. £100 and under £200. £200 and under £300. £300 and under £400. £400 and upwards (Maximum, £504). Number of Teachers. Total of Bates of Salary, December, 1899. mckland.. taranaki Vanganui Vellington lawke's Bay larlborough Telson Irey Vestland.. Jorth Canterbury .. South Canterbury .. )tago Southland 80 23 12 °*6 239 32 110 175 94 15 54 13 10 117 29 82 52 229 36 47 109 36 54 94 29 34 147 37 142 29 266 41 102 78 72 18 54 13 11 207 68 193 147 41 4 21 49 15 2 5 3 2 25 5 54 11 13 1 9 3 "2 1 1 869 136 281 432 221 95 209 58 57 544 152 518 240 £ s. d 74,489 0 0 10,219 12 0 28,701 16 0 39,709 19 0 21,521 10 11 5,750 2 5 16,036 0 0 4,290 0 0 4,196 18 1 53,559 9 8 14,268 14 0 58,361 1 3 26,729 16 0 35 11 31 12 2 15 1 1 1 Totals for 1899 198 1,022 1,023 1,270 237 58 4 3,812 357,833 19 4 Totals for 1898 2,243 2,256 1,292 239 64 4 3,855 364,273 6 4 Difference -13 -22 -2 -6 -43 -6,439 7 0
Education Districts. ■a . Id si I" s m o Pupil-teachers having Certificates, not included in Column headed " Certificated Teachers." Auckland .. Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury .. South Canterbury Otago Southland 522 76 153 211 108 36 109t 38 29 378 109 400 176 1 1 2 1 2 1 13 [1] 7 9[1] 2 3 7[1] 2[1] 12 [1] 3[1] 3 3[1] 1 5 1 4 [2] 1 9[1] 2 10 [2] 3 5 22 12 [2] 33* 29* 4 15 2 550 81 171 245 127 74 155 45 47 392 112 405 188 74 17 34 9 2 6 1 4 5 4 i' *3 3 Total for 1899 Total for 1898 Total for 1897 Total for 1896 Total for 1895 Total for 1894 Total for 1893 Total for 1892 Total for 1891 2,345 2,325 2,244 2,179 2,084 1,984 1,914 1,826 1,753 2 3 2 1 5 5 4 6 7 15 28 20 17 24 24 22 19 17 64 [6] 55 [3] 92 [5] 96 [15] 90 [14] 85 88 94 107 28 [4] 42 [6] 45 [6] 42 [5] 36 [4] 42 48 54 58 138 [4] 145 [4] 146 [3] 134 [5] 127 [5] 120 125 131 132 2,592 2,598 2,549 2,469 2,366 2,260 2,201 2,130 2,074 150 175 111 106 ♦ In Marlborough and Nelson ire many small household schools. t Includes one general kindergarten instructor.
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In January, 1900, 148 teachers not previously certificated passed the D or the B examination ; so that the total number of teachers in service and qualified by examination is now 2,345 + 17 + 148 = 2,510. The New Regulations foe the Inspection and Examination op Schools. For some years the question of the revision of the regulations for the inspection of public schools has been much discussed by prominent educationists throughout the colony, particularly in regard to the desirability of giving headteachers a, greater amount of freedom in the classification of their pupils, of abolishing the individual standard pass, and of transferring the work of the detailed examination of the pupils of the schools from the Inspectors to the head-teachers. There appeared to be a very pronounced opinion on the part of Education Boards, School Committees, Inspectors of Schools, teachers, and others in favour of a modification of the regulations, generally, although not quite unanimously, in the direction of the changes indicated. This feeling undoubtedly received considerable stimulus from the success that had attended similar reforms in Great Britain. The question of the revision of the standard regulations was the principal subject of discussion at the Education Conference held in Wellington in July, 1899, when there were represented nine out of thirteen Education Boards, the Inspectors of Schools under the same Boards, and the various branches of the New Zealand Educational Institute. The resolutions carried at that Conference, although not altogether consistent with one another, afforded, with the discussions that took place upon them, a fairly good idea of the opinions of those with whom rests the actual work of cairying out the Education Act. Draft copies of the new regulations were sent to Education Boards, School Committees, Inspectors of Schools, and Educational Institutes, and suggestions were invited. After due consideration of these suggestions, and the introduction of slight modifications in accordance therewith, the regulations were gazetted on the 16th December, 1899, and came into force on the Ist January, 1900. It may be as well to sum up here the chief points in respect of which the new regulations differ from the old. (1.) The principal teacher of a school has " Full discretion to arrange his pupils in different classes for different subjects according to their ability and proficiency with respect to the several subjects," ..." Provided that any pupil must be placed in the same class for all the English pass-subjects—namely, reading, spelling and dictation, writing and composition." The condition that practically prevented this from being acted upon before—namely, that a pupil must be presented in a standard higher than that already passed —is now removed, and every pupil examined by the Inspector is to be examined in the class in which he has been taught. Teachers have, therefore, now, to a very large extent, freedom in regard to the classification of their pupils. It will hardly be questioned that the teacher who has taught a child throughout the year, who has watched his progress, and knows his strong points and his weak points, is the proper person to determine the classes in which he shall be placed. Fear has, indeed, been expressed that teachers may, in acquiring this liberty, be exposed to fresh anxieties by reason of pressure on the part of parents or other interested persons for the promotion of children who have not shown that they deserve it; but it may surely be hoped that a wise firmness on the part of teachers, aided by the support, if necessary, of Inspectors and School Committees, and especially by a healthy public opinion, will be sufficient to keep this danger within narrow limits. One important fact that appears to have been overlooked by some is that the teacher may be guided in his classification by all that he knows of the children's ability and proficiency, and not merely by the results of one examination in the year. Children who make more than average progress may be moved up more quickly, and those who are slower may spend a longer time in the several classes than the average child is expected to spend. The removal of the supposed necessity for hurrying all pupils through the same compulsory amount of work in the same time should give considerable relief to the
li—E. 1.
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conscientious teacher, and leave him free to teach, in the highest sense of that word. (2.) In deference to the feeling of the majority of the delegates present at the Education Conference, the individual standard pass, in a modified form, has been retained; the examination on which passes in standards are based and standard certificates are granted is to be held once a year—in general, for classes Standard I. to Standard V. by the head-teacher, and for Standard VI. by the Inspector. It may emphasize what has been said above to point out definitely that this annual examination is not an examination for the purpose of classification, but for that of assigning certificates; the classification will not depend solely upon the examination, although the knowledge gained thereby will be, of course, one of the chief elements to guide the teacher in classifying his pupils. The head-teacher's examination has probably existed in most schools as a kind of preliminary practice for the Inspector's annual examination; the only difference will be that it will in some cases be now somewhat more precise in character than it was before. The Inspector's annual examination will not in general be a detailed examination of all the pupils (except those of Standard VI., or of candidates for exemption certificates), but will be such as will suffice to enable him to take a broad view of the general efficiency of the instruction given in the school. (3.) At the same time, to guard against the occasional danger of marked inefficiency in the teaching of a school or of a class, Eegulation 6 gives the Inspector power to examine all the pupils, and to direct that his results shall be those on which standard certificates are to be granted. There is nothing to prevent an Inspector who so desires it from making the exception the rule, and examining all schools in detail accordingly; but such is by no means the intention of the regulation, and it is sincerely to be hoped that those who are not already converted by the example of Great Britain, referred to above, may yet come to see that the atmosphere of liberty is the only one in which true teaching can thrive, and may give the new system a fair trial. One of the greatest of its advantages will certainly be that Inspectors will be more free to devote their attention as experts to the wider issues of school work and organization, that they will have time to visit more frequently schools that need their help, and to assist teachers in the improvement of the methods of instruction and of the management of their schools. The work of the Inspector, in short, will be qualitative rather than quantitative ; he will influence the character of the teaching instead of attempting to measure the amount of knowledge possessed by each individual child. The remaining features of the new regulations may be summed up briefly : The standard of exemption, by the unanimous consent of all concerned, has been raised to the Fifth Standard; handwork, which under the Manual and Technical Elementary Instruction Act of 1895 might be introduced into any public school, may now be substituted for certain other subjects, and therefore may be introduced into a school without increasing the burden laid upon the children and their teachers. Except in respect of this change and of the transference of some of the subjects from the pass-group to the class-group, no change has been made in the requirements of the syllabus, as it was considered that time should be allowed to gauge the effect of the degree of freedom afforded by the new regulations. Undoubtedly, however, especially in smaller schools, the number of compulsory subjects is such as to affect prejudicially the quality of the instruction, and relief might be with advantage granted to both teachers and taught. The syllabus of some of the subjects, moreover, requires revision in the light of recent experience and of current ideas. It has been thought well to postpone consideration of the syllabus until after the conference of Inspectors which it is proposed to hold in Wellington about the end of January, 1901,
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Cadet Coeps. Last session a vote of ,£4OO was passed for the purchase of 2,000 model (or dummy) rifles for use in public schools. These were obtained, and were offered (see Appendix, p. 110) on simple conditions to Education Boards for supply to those schools where cadet companies should be formed. The issue of the models so far has been as follows: Wellington, 613; Nelson, 182; Westland, 80 ; Grey, 60; Taranaki, 40; North Canterbury, 36. The Industrial Schools at Burnham and Caversham have each received 50. The use of these model rifles seems to give greater interest to the drill, paving the way for the general instruction of the youth of the colony in the elementary principles of national defence. To carry out the ideas more fully it will be necessary to provide trained instructors so that the teachers of the schools may be able to drill their pupils in an efficient manner. In order to place all matters connected with cadet corps on a proper and uniform footing it has been decided that all such matters, including the management of cadet corps in the secondary schools, shall be under the control of the Education Department. Finances of Education Boabds. Table N is an abstract of the accounts of the receipts and expenditure of the Boards of Education for the year 1899. These are given in full on pages 4-5 of the Appendix, which also contains (pp. 63-98) the annual reports of the several Boards. TABLE N.—Abstract of Beceipts and Expenditure of Boards. Dr. £ a. d. Or. . £ s. d. To Balance, Ist January, 1899 .. 25,047 19 11 By Boards'administration .. .. 14,434 8 5 Government grants— Inspection and examination .. 13,720 6 9 Maintenance .. .. .. 386,121 611 Teachers'salaries and allowances, and Buildings .. .. .. 49,118 4 6 training .. .. .. 365,379 16 11 Technical .. .. .. 812 15 2 Incidental expenses of schools .. 34,705 1 9 Beseives revenues .. .. 40,803 16 7 Scholarships .. .. .. 8,424 4 2 Local receipts— Manual and technical instruction .. 9,212 7 4 Pees, donations, &c. .. .. 5,001 611 Interest .. .. .. .. 170 18 10 Rents, sales, &c. .. .. 1,384 12 10 Buildings, sites, plans, &c. .. .. 56,749 5 4 Interest .. .. .. 108 13 7 Befunds and sundries .. .. 489 1 2 Refunds, deposits, &c. .. .. 207 8 1 Balances.. .. .. .. 5,320 13 10 £508,606 4 6 £508,606 4 6 Most of the building vote for the year was not distributed until January, 1900. The amounts payable thereunder to the several Boards are, however, included in the assets of the Boards shown in Table O.
TABLE O.— Money Assets (and Deficits), December, 1899.
Education Districts. Cash. Due from Deficit on Account of Totals. Government. Other Sources. Buildings. Other Purposes. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough .. Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland £ a. d. 253 2 6 1,429 8 5 2,433 13 11 2,958' 7 7 l,825'l9 6 £ a. d. 2,700 0 0 1,650 0 0 1,025 0 0 5,050 0 0 3,225 0 0 900 0 0 2,149 13 5 775 0 0 750 0 0 6,000 0 0 1,800 0 0 3,356 0 5 3,400 0 0 £ a. d. 20 12 8 33 17 0 2l"6 8 £ s. d. 1,14818 4 £ B. d. 1,033 1 11 393' 1 8 2,772 10 11 li' 9 4 £ s. d. 4,006 17 1 3,113 5 5 3,851 15 7 8,971 9 3 6,183 7 7 932 16 0 3,975 12 11 794 8 6 992 2 2 12,375 15 2 3,693 15 5 7,185 19 1 6,044 7 0 3,78110 6 1,717 15 5 12 0 0 19 17 6 472 9 6 7 8 6 222 4 8 2,121 15 2 176 0 0 3,033 3 11 62 "l 0 57 6 6 734 13 9 2,587' 0 6 Totals 16,986 18 4 32,780 13 10 699 10 10 1,883 12 1 9,770 16 1 62,121 11 2
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TABLE P.—Money Liabilities (and Balances), December, 1899.
Tables 0 and P show the financial position of the Boards on the 31st December, 1899. Taking both the General Account and the Buildings Account, it appears that the Boards went back in their finances £11,430 19s. Id. during the year. In December, 1898, their total assets were ,£59,253 7s. 4d.; liabilities, £41,397 3s. 5d.; and the net balance (excess of balances over deficits), £17,856 os. lid. In December, 1899, the total assets were £50,467 35.; total liabilities, £44,041 18s. 2d.; and the net balance (excess of balances over deficits), £6,425 4s. 10d. On the Buildings Account for 1898 one Board (Auckland) showed a deficit; last year two Boards (Auckland and Otago) showed deficits, but the total deficit on this account was less than that of the single Board in the previous year. On the two accounts together (Buildings and General Accounts) four Boards improved their position during the year — namely, Auckland, by £925 14s. 9d.; Taranaki, £245 2s. 10d.; Marlborough, £280 13s. Id.; and South Canterbury, £50 12s. 10d. The remaining nine Boards were in a worse position at the end of 1899 than on the 31st December, 189d —Wanganui, by £2,625; Wellington, by £4,126; Hawke's Bay, £2,501; Nelson, £209; Grey, £198; Westland, £347; North Canterbury, £317; Otago, £731; Southland, £1,880. Only two of these Boards actually had deficits at the end of the year; these were Wellington, which changed a credit balance of £205 os. 7d. into an adverse balance of £3,921 9s. 3d., and Otago, which increased its deficit from £3,037 2s. Bd. to £3,767 17s. Bd. In Otago the average attendance showed a decrease cf 725, which accounts for a falling-off in the Board's revenue of £2,719; in the Wellington District, on the other hand, there was an increase in the average attendance of 351, and a consequent increase in the capitation allowance of £1,316. The last clause of section 39 of " The Education Act, 1877," which throws upon the Boards the responsibility of regulating their expenditure upon the basis of the estimate of their income for the year, seems to have a pertinent relation to the issues raised by the facts stated above. In Table Q will be found figures in reference to the deficiency of school buildings, schools with less than ten pupils in average attendance being omitted from the statement. Out of 1,544 schools, 77 were being carried on in buildings not belonging to Boards; there is a marked improvement here, as at the end of 1898 there were 191 schools out of 1,521 similarly unprovided for. The same remark cannot be made regarding teachers' houses, for the number of schools without residences increased from 457 to 517. Allowing 10 square feet per child, an estimate by no means high, 42 schools are more or less overcrowded.
Liabilities for Balances for Totals. Education Districts. Buildings. Other Purposes. Buildings. Other Purposes. £ a. d. 1,220 7 8 197 15 0 2,198 8 11 6,198 18 4 2,635 7 7 £ a. d. 1,306 17 1 1,179 1 8 455 0 10 2,772 10 11 1,661 8 10 32 16 0 398 5 4 19 8 6 242 2 2 5,861 9 11 1,176 8 0 3,425 8 10 709 15 9 £ a. d. 1,479 12 4 1,680 15 5 1,198 5 10 £ a. d. £ a. d. 4,006 17 1 3,113 5 5 3,851 15 7 8,971 9 3 6,183 7 7 932 16 0 3,975 12 11 794 8 6 992 2 2 12,375 15 2 3,693 15 5 7,185 19 1 6,044 7 0 oickland 'aranaki Vanganui Vellington lawke's Bay larlborough f elson Irey Vestland forth Canterbury South Canterbury )tago Southland 5513 4 589 12 5 900 0 0 2,194 0 9 398 0 0 657 0 1 3,203 10 0 1,805 6 11 1,29618 9 1,311 13 3 377 0 0 92 19 11 3,310 15 3 712 0 6 3,760 10 3 2,785 7 8 71 13 7 671'18 10 1,877' 4 9 Totals 24,801 4 4 19,240 13 10 14,778 2 7 3,301 10 5 62,121 11 2
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TABLE Q.— Deficiency of School Buildings. (In this table schools with less than ten pupils have not been counted.)
The distribution of the ordinary votes for school buildings was made as follows: Auckland, £9,450; Taranaki, £1,650; Wanganui, £3,925; Wellington, £5,050; Hawke's Bay, £2,525 ; Marlborough, £900; Nelson, £2,025; Grey, £775; Westland, £750; North Canterbury, £6,000 ; South Canterbury, £1,800; Otago, £6,000; Southland, £3,400; balance to Native schools, £750: total, £45,000. The following distribution was made of the special vote for schools in newly settled districts: Auckland, £3,112; Taranaki. £1,605; Wanganui, £2,479; Wellington, £2,168; Hawke's Bay, £1,185;' Marlborough, £644; Nelson, £489; Grey, £319; Westland, £200; North Canterbury, £1,642; South Canterbury, £825 ; Otago, £1,389; Southland, £703; Native schools, £3,368; undistributed, £4,872 : total, £25,000. Considerable difficulty was experienced in making a fair allocation of the moneys available under this vote; the difficulty was due mainly (1) to the different idea's held by the various Boards of the schools properly to be included under the term " schools in newly settled districts," some Boards apparently holding the view that it applied to all new schools, or even to the extension and rebuilding of old schools, while other Boards based their applications on the more obvious interpretation that it applied only to schools in districts so recently settled as to allow time for a school population to grow up; (2) to the varying ideas of the extent and cost of the buildings required (to start a school) for a given number of children ; (3) to the large excess of the amounts claimed by the Boards over the amount available, the total claims amounting to £47,354; (4) to the absence in the Education Department of the means for directly checking the claims either in respect to the character of the districts in which it was proposed to set up new schools, as to the number of children of school age likely to attend the schools if erected, or as to the reasonableness of the amount claimed. The Inspectors of Schools, who are or might be the persons best fitted to supply this information, are the officers of the Boards, and their services are not available to the Department for this purpose ; in consequence, inquiries that were necessarily largely indirect, and somewhat prolonged, were instituted, and the utmost that can be said is that all that could be done under the circumstances was done to make the distribution an equitable one. The difficulties might be avoided in the future by subdividing in a somewhat different manner the various votes for school buildings under the heads of (a) the maintenance, repair, and rebuilding of old schools ; (b) the erection of new school buildings. It is also desirable that the Education Department should have direct means of obtaining information in regard at least to the claims made under the heading (b).
Education Districts. Schools in Operation. Schools not belonging to Boards. Schools without Residences. Schools with less than 10 sq. ft. for each Child (but not less than 8 sq. ft.). Schools with less than 8 sq. ft. for each Child. Available in 1900 for Buildings. (Tables O and P.) lUckland taranaki Vanganui Vellington lawke's Bay larlborough f elson 364 60 131 132 70 25 100 23 23 196 65 216 139 37 2 11 "8 "l 180 20 50 86 24 5 42 14 6 39 16 7 28 4 6 1 5 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 k 1 £ s. a. 1,479 12 4 1,680 15 5 1,198 5 10 -1,148 18 4 589 12 5 900 0 0 2,194 0 9 398 0 0 657 0 1 3,203 10 0 1,805 6 11 -734 13 9 671 18 10 S-rey Vestland forth Canterbury South Canterbury )tago Southland "8 "5 5 7 1 Totals for 1899 .. Totals for 1898 .. 1,544 1,521 77 191 517 457 32 41 10 10 12,894 10 6 13,617 4 4
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SCHOLAESHIPS. Table B. shows the number of Education Board scholarships held in December, 1899, with their tenure and annual value. The total expenditure of the Boards under this head amounted to .£8,424 4s. 2d.; the total paid to the Boards for scholarship purposes by the department was ,£7,986 Is. lid.
TABLE R.—Scholarships.
As stated in last year's report, in some districts holders of Education Board scholarships are received into the high schools without payment of fees ; in other districts they have to pay high-school fees out of their scholarship money. But that fact and the slightly varying conditions prevailing in the different districts are not sufficient to explain the extremely diverse methods of dealing with the scholarship allowance ; in consequence of this diversity, and of the very various degrees in which assistance is offered by the different secondary schools to promising pupils from the primary schools, it can hardly be said that clever boys or girls have an equal chance in every part of the colony. Training Schools. The vote of £600 for the training of teachers was divided equally between the Normal Schools at Christchurch and Dunedin. These are at present the only training institutions for teachers in the colony ; in some other districts a certain degree of provision for the training of teachers has been made, but, owing chiefly to want of funds, it is not such as can be considered adequate. Many teachers also are prepared for their certificate examination by private tuition; it must not be overlooked that the passing of a certificate examination is a very small part of what should be required, even when superimposed upon a pupil-teacher course, and it by no means necessarily produces a trained teacher. It will become a question for consideration in the near future whether definite training for all teachers should not be provided by the State. In the case of the four large centres it will be possible to co-ordinate this with the work of the University Colleges; at the smaller centres those who cannot, by scholarships or otherwise, find admittance to the four chief Normal Schools should likewise have the opportunity, by means of classes, of undergoing a regular course of training. Eailway Passes foe Pupils of Public and Private Schools. The total amount paid under this head to the Eailway Department in 1899 was £3,294 10s., of which £1,071 was for fares of children attending private schools. School Commissionees. In Table S is given a summary of the accounts of the School Commissioners ; fuller details will be found on pages 99-110 of the Appendix.
Education Districts. Number held in Dec, 1899. Boys. Girls. Period of Tenure. Boards' Expenditure on Scholarships in 1899. Annual Value, <fec. Auckland Taranaki 82 12 49 7 33 5 Years. 3 2 £ s. d. 1,779 7 11 256 9 10 6 at £30; 23 at £25; 21 at £20; 32 at £15. 1 £35; 1 eaoh at £19, £17, and £14 ; 8 at £10. 13 at £40; 1 at £20 ; 3 at £15. 7 at £35; 33 at £15. 6 at £30 4s. ; 4 at £12 4s.; 17 at £10 4s. 5 at £40. 6 at £52 10s. 4 at £35; 4 at £10. 1 at £23 ; 1 at £16; 1 at £15 10s. ; 1 at £8 18s.; 4 at £8. 19 at £40; 18 at £20. Varies from £28 to £2 10s. 6 at £40 ; 8 at £35 ; 22 at £20; 2 at £17 ; 12 at £15. 12 at £35 ; 8 at £20. Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland 17 40 27 5 6 8 8 11 24 14 3 3 4 3 6 16 13 2 3 4 5 Varies. 2 2 2 2 3 2 610 19 3 854 8 0 444 13 10 200 0 0 377 9 0 75 0 0 105 18 0 North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago 37 29 50 21 17 31 16 12 19 2 Varies. Varies. 1,475 15 7 380 16 10 1,275 12 4 Southland 20 14 6 Varies. 587 13 7 Totals, 1899.. Totals, 1898.. 341 332 201 205 140 127 8,424 4 2 8,109 8 8
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TABLE S.—Summary of School Commissioners' Accounts.
The payments made to Education Boards out of the proceeds from education reserves in 1899 were ,£40,354 13s. 10d. The revenues of the Boards are not, however, increased thereby, as equal amounts are deducted from the capitation grants due to the Boards. The payments for secondary education from reserves under the control of the School Commissioners amounted to £4,016 7s. 10d. Native Schools. The number of Maori village schools in operation at the end of 1899 was eighty-four, four more than were open in December, 1898. The number of children on the rolls of these schools on 31st December, 1899, was 3,065, or 93 more than at the end of the previous year. The average weekly roll-number during 1899 was 3,255, which shows an increase of 199; but there was a slight falling-off in the regularity of attendance, as the strict average attendance increased only by 93 - 75 —namely, from 2,341 to 2,434-75 ; in other words, the average attendance during 1899 was 748 per cent, of the average roll-number, as against 76 - 6 in 1898. Two new schools —Waimana, in the Tuhoe country, and Wai-o-tapu, in the Rotorua district—were opened during the year, and seem to promise success. Three schools were reopened; these are —Peria, in the Mangonui district; Whangape, in the Hokianga district; and Otamatea, in the Kaipara district. At the first two schools there has been a large attendance since the reopening; in the case of the third serious sickness has interfered with progress. The school at Karikari (Tauranga) was removed to a new site at Papamoa; the name of the Koriniti school (Wanganui district) was changed at the request of the Maoris to Pamoana. One school, Mawhitiwhiti, in the Taranaki district, was closed towards the end of the year, in consequence of the continued apathy of the people. More recently, since the beginning of the present year, it has been found necessary, by reason of greatly diminished attendance, to close two other schools —Whakarapa, near Hokianga, (temporarily), and Huria, near Tauranga.
Income for ie Year 1899. Provincial Districts. Balances on 1st January, 1899. Receipts di [ring Year. Arrears of Rent due on 31st December, 1899. Liabilities or Engagements on 31st December 1899. Total Income. Primary Reserves. Secondary Reserves. Auckland Taranaki Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Westland Canterbury.. Otago £ s. d. 608 2 3 917 10 11 179 16 4 3,088 18 11 262 18 9 210 0 7 377 15 9 961 11 5 10,531 14 11 £ s. d. 2,652 18 0 3,098 0 8 3,457 7 1 3,203 1 3 172 9 6 1,013 8 6 19 0 0 16,284 12 10 22,883 9 6 £ s. d. 616 12 8 639 14 10 745 17 2 836 10 3 448 16 0 473 2 9 485 3 0 £ s. a. 3,877 12 11 4,655 6 5 4,383 0 7 7,128 10 5 884 4 3 1,696 11 10 881 18 9 17,246 4 3 34,105 3 8 £ s. d. 994 12 10 519 17 1 59 10 1 616 16 7 113 11 0 275 9 6 40 12 0 3,227 12 6 5,793 4 2 £ s. d. 20 14 0 326 5 1 70 18 6 518 1 0 689 19 3 349 14 1 130 4 5 Totals for 1899.. Totals for 1898.. 17 17 138 9 10 120 14 0 52,784 7 4 47,342 15 8 4,935 15 11 3,771 12 0 74,858 13 1 68,235 1 8 11,641 5 9 11,095 9 10 1,415 17 1 1,602 17 3 Expenditure for the Year 1899. Provincial Districts. Office Other Expenses Expenses and of Salaries. Management Paid for Paid for Primary Secondary Education. Education. Investments and Refunds. Balances . on 31st December, 1899. Total. Luokland 'aranaki Vellington lawke's Bay .. larlborough ■Telson Vestland .. 'anterbury Itago £ s. a. 164 12 11 143 13 6 396 7 8 111 3 8 25 19 9 51 15 10 27 6 6 559 1 0 914 5 2 £ s. d. 1,227 12 7 282 6 2 295 12 5 140 5 3 9 16 6 29 13 3 67 3 0 53 6 4 507 13 11 £ s. d. 2,000 0 0 2,250 0 0 2,800 0 0 3,050 5 0 200 0 0 1,000 0 0 £ s. d. 375 9 3 750 0 0 700 0 0 602 0 4 42 13 4j 521 8 0l 400 0 0 £ s. d. 60 18 0 18 15 0 9 12 6 £ s. d. 49 0 2 1,210 11 9 181 8 0 3,224 16 2 605 14 8 93 14 9 387 9 3 933 16 11 13,108 12 8 £ s. d. 3,877 12 11 4,655 6 5 4,383 0 7 7,128 10 5 884 4 3 1,696 11 10 881 18 9 17,246 4 3 34,105 3 8 ■' .. 15,700 0 0 13,354 13 10 624 16 11 5,595 1 2 Totals for 1899 .. Totals for 1898 .. 2,394 6 0 2,157 12 1 2,613 9 5 3,333 0 3 40,354 18 10 38,424 3 10 4,016 7 10 3,024 1 3 5,684 6 8 4,157 14 5 19,795 4 4 17,138 9 10 74,858 13 1 68,235 1 8
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On the other hand, since the end of 1899, a school has been opened at Touwai, near Whangaroa; at Euapnke, near, Foveaux Strait, the building is ready for a teacher; and tenders are soon to be invited for the erection of schools at Tapuaeharuru, close to Lake Eoto-iti, and at Te Haroto, on the Napier-Taupo Eoad. In regard to the proposals for new schools, there seems to be, in three or four cases at least, a fair prospect of success; and should difficulties as to sites, &c, be overcome, the schools in question should be opened at no distant date. One of the most pleasing features in connection with the work of the year is our continued successful advance into the northern portion of the Tuhoe or Urewera country. The examination reports of the schools examined during the year 1899 show that 403 children passed Standard I.; 340, Standard II.; 242, Standard III.; 143, Standard IV. ; 40, Standard V.; and 17, Standard VI. Except in Standard 1., where a stricter test was imposed, and in Standard IV., which shows five less than in 1898, these numbers are higher than in 1898. The four Maori boarding-schools—Te Aute and St. Stephen's for boys, Hukarere and St. Joseph's for girls—carried on their work as usual. Mr. Pope reports, as usual, his visits to these schools, as also visits paid to the denominational schools at Waerenga-a-Hika, Otaki, Putiki, and Matata, and the results of his examination for the Te Makarini scholarships. The sterling advantages offered by the latter are due to private beneficence. Government maintains 27 boys and 38 girls as scholarship-holders or pupils at the four secondary schools, two medical students at the Otago University, one student at Canterbury College, six apprentices or holders of industrial scholarships, and one girl holding a hospital-nursing scholarship at the Napier Hospital. In addition to the scholarships given to Maori boys and girls who have passed the Fourth Standard in the Native village schools, there have now been established scholarships for deserving Maori children attending the ordinary public schools. A Maori boy or girl entitled to such a scholarship may be sent to a higher school approved of by the Minister, or may be apprenticed to learn a trade. In order to gain a better insight into the actual working of the Maori-school system, the Inspector-General of Schools, in March and April of the present year, visited the Maori village schools of the East Coast and Bay of Plenty districts, the convent school at Matata, and the school at Rakaumanga, near the King Settlement; also Te Aute College, Hukarere Maori Girls' High School, and St. Stephen's Boarding-school for Boys, Auckland. The following are extracts from his report: — Nearly all the teachers seemed to be doing conscientious work, although there is naturally much difference in the quality of their performances. Although our Native-school Inspectors have always laid great stress upon the teaching of English, I am convinced that even greater attention and a larger amount of time ought to be devoted to this subject, especially to the speaking of English, and that we ought to be content with no standard that doe.s not include such proficiency in English speech as would enable Maori children to readily express themselves in our language, and to read ordinary English books and newspapers. The amount of arithmetic, geography, and history might be somewhat curtailed. Drawing of the South Kensington First Grade type is being discredited even for European children ; as an educational instrument for the education of the Maori I believe it is almost useless. The drawing in Native schools I would limit, perhaps entirely, to drawing to scale and to the making of such sketches, plans, and elevations as would be required for the hand-work they have to do. Next to the strengthening of English, I consider the introduction of a substantial amount of hand-work, or of manual and practical industrial instruction, with the aim not only of imparting practical skill, but in order also to stimulate in the Maori children a liking for work. Manual instruction should be introduced as soon as possible in all efficient schools. Many of our teachers suffer from want of training; it seems to me just as important that Maori-school teachers should be trained in methods as that other teachers should. It would be a good thing, I think, if we could have an organizing superintendent of Native schools to visit schools, and to stay long enough, especially in weak schools, to show masters good methods, and, where suitable, to introduce hand-work. The time seems to have come for a revision of the Native Schools Code in some respects— e.g., as regards methods of payment of teachers, in addition to the amendment of the syllabus as indicated
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above. ,1 had several strongtestimonies given to me unasked, as to the good the Native schools haVe done and are doing; but there are many hindrances to the work. Among these I would put ... the vast expenditure by the Maoris of time and means on meetings of one kind and another (these unsettle the minds of the children, and do much to prevent the formation of good habits); the influence of the Maori tohungas and their superstitions, which lead to practices often dangerous to health . . .; the absence of facilities for young Maoris of both sexes,.taught in the village and secondary schools, to lead the more civilised life they have learnt; in consequence of this they often, it is to be feared, fail to make the best use of the greater knowledge they have acquired, or even altogether miss the benefits that their education should confer on them. . ■ .. ■..:.•„ I am not sure that I can suggest a better remedy for the last evil than is contained in a recent suggestion of Mr. Pope's, if it is possible to apply it—namely, the formation of special settlements in which young educated Maoris could live in the European fashion, and learn to work steadily and intelligently. It is true that we must not expect results too soon; a native race like the Maori is probably not likely to adopt our ways more rapidly, but less rapidly, by reason of its own inherent strength of character, which imposes an obstacle very real, if not very visible, to the inroad of foreign ideas,. lam glad to see that the Government has approved the recommendations I have ; made for the immediate extension of hand-work in Native schools, for the establishment of technical schools for those who have left the Maori village-schools, and for the substantial encouragement of manual and technical instruction at Te Aute and St. Stephen's. lam sure this course of action will result in great benefit to the Native-school system and the whole Maori race." In connection with the remarks of the Inspector-General, it may be mentioned that three technical schools for Maori boys who have left the villageschools are already being set up at Eakaumanga, Bangitukia, and Whirinaki respectively, and that, at the request of the Maoris themselves, carpentry is the subject with which a start is to be made; other subjects'will follow in due course, and if the experiment succeeds, there is no reason why technical schools should not be opened in other districts also. In like manner the Government is giving substantial encouragement to the manual and technical instruction at Te Aute and St. Stephen's. Hand-work is being taken up with enthusiasm in some of the village-schools. A vote will be placed on the estimates for providing a visiting teacher (or "organizing superintendent"), who will be able to spend a much longer time at schools where his presence is found to be helpful than the Native-school Inspectors can afford to give, and will devote, moreover, special attention to organizing the manual and technical work in the schools. Out of the eighty-five schools in operation during the whole or part of the year 1899, sixty-five were under the charge of masters, and twenty under the charge of mistresses ; the number of assistants was 63 ; of sewing-mis-tresses, 11. The head-masters received salaries ranging from £100 to .£275 ; head-mistresses, from £61 to £187 ; the salaries of assistants, who in nearly all cases belong to the family of the head-teacher, ranged from merely nominal amounts to £50. The expenditure on Native schools was as follows : Teachers' salaries and allowances, £13,586 18s. 5d.; books and school requisites, £499 7s. 7d. ; repairs and small works, £535 ss. 9cL ; inspection, £962 2s. 7d.; boarding-schools and scholarships, £1,809 6s. 4d.;' buildings, fencing, furniture, &c, £5,477 13s. 6d.; sundries, £160 6s. 4d. : total, £23,031 os. 6d. The report of the Inspector of Native Schools (E.-2) contains full information as to details in regard to the Maori village schools and the boarding-schools, and many interesting remarks upon the nature of the work being done in the Maori schools, together with a review of the progress made during the last twenty years. Industeial Schools. At the end of 1899 there were on the books of all the industrial schools 1,668 inmates, or 114 more than at the end of the previous year —namely, 57 more on the books of the Government schools, and 57 more on those of the private industrial schools. Although all these 1,668 are legally classed as " inmates of industrial schools," only 590 were actually resident in the schools. There were 417 boarded out, 21 in various corrective institutions, and 5 in orphan homes: that is, there were 1,033 who were dependent on the State for maintenance. The remaining 635 were still under control and supervision, although they were not dependent on the schools for maintenance ; these were accounted for as follows : Licensed to reside with friends, 138 ; at service, 453 ; in hospital, 7 ; in lunatic asylum, 2 ; in the Costley Training Institution, on probation, 1; in the Auckland Blind Asylum, 1; in the Sumner, Deaf-mute Institute, 1; in other institutions without payment, 7; in gaol, 4 ; absent without iii—E. 1,
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leave, 21 (11 from "the schools, and 10 from service). Of those thus absent without leave, 11 were included in the number missing on the 31st December, 1898. Out of the total number of 1,668 " inmates," 560 belonged to private industrial schools, and 1,108 were on the books of the three Government industrial schools—viz., Auckland, 89 ; Burnham, 524 ; Caversham, 495. Of those belonging to private schools (560), 390 were in residence at the institutions, 9 were boarded out, 69 were with friends, and 81 at service. The number in residence at the Government industrial schools was 200 (Auckland, 9 ; Burnham, 104 ; Caversham, 87); the number boarded out was 408 (Auckland, 44 ; Burnham, 158; Caversham, 206); there were 69 with friends, and 372 were at service.
TABLE T.—Inmates, 1898 and 1899.
It is now eighteen years since the Industrial Schools Act was passed, and there is no doubt that by means of the powers granted therein an immense amount of good has been done for the "children of the State," and therefore for the State itself. But the time seems to have arrived when the working of the Act and other questions connected with the care of orphan, destitute, neglected, and criminal children may be passed under review. The ideas set forth by Mr. Douglas Morrison ("Juvenile Delinquency"), and by other writers, have changed many of the opinions formerly current in regard to these matters; but in this colony these ideas require some modification in view of the almost entire absence of a hereditary criminal class, and in view of other circumstances in respect of which New Zealand happily differs from older countries. Children that come under the care of the State may be roughly classified as — (1.) Those who are orphans or those who are simply destitute, without any other abnormal characteristics. The duty of the State towards these appears to be that it shall take the place of a parent, and accordingly put them as far as possible in the same circumstances as those in which they would have been placed if they had had parents capable of bringing them up in a normal manner. Boarding-out to carefully chosen foster-parents, under due restrictions, seems at once the most natural and most satisfactory method of dealing with these cases. (2.) Those that exhibit various degrees of juvenile delinquency, including, of course, those who, being orphan or destitute or both, have not escaped a perceptible taint of evil. And. it may be remarked here that the destitute child is more frequently than not of'this class. Unfortunately juvenile delinquency has not shown a marked decrease of late years in any civilised country, but in most countries it has, on the contrary, increased. I. Its causes are to some extent the same as those that operate in the case of adult crime, and the problem cannot be attacked as a whole without dealing with the conditions that produce crime in modern society. The chief external causes of juvenile crime are, — (a.) The stress of the struggle of life; (b.) Bad hygienic surroundings, and consequent inferior physique; (c.) The temptations that result from overcrowding, and from the greater facilities for committing petty thefts with impunity that exist in towns as compared with the country.
Boardi id ou Residence. At Service, &e. Totals. ffi © ""1 « © fl © to ai 3 o fi ? CC rH © 0 CO I o fi ID DQ OS © 5 a hH © © o © fi i r-H ©* © Q i | 1 1 o o 9 o o a % o B » Q Q CO CD © Q I i" £ CD CO ° a 5 5 n 6 CD O iovernment Sohools— Auckland Burnham Caversham 'rivate Schools— St. Mary's, Auckland St. Joseph's, Wellington St. Mary's, Nelson St. Vincent de Paul's, South Dunedin 41 171 191 2 3 6 3 is i.3 2 44 158 206 3 6 11 92 78 78 64 245 5 12 9 18 2 9 104 87 96 51 229 14 27 233 207 15 21 64 9 29 14 7 37 3 *5 36 262 202 29 28 101 3 79 496 476 95 88 315 5 10 28 19 30 89 524 495 125 82 336 17 is 16 2i 12 6 9 Totals .. 414 15 417 573 31 590 567 99 5 661 1,554 120 6 1,668 18 48
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General considerations and the statistics of our industrial schools alike tend to show that causes (a) and (b) are far less operative in New Zealand than in older countries; but (c) is an important factor, inasmuch as the tendency to flock into the towns from the country is not unknown as a feature of the life of these young countries. 11. The more immediate causes of juvenile depravity are, — (d.) Inherited low physical and moral nature; (c.) Weakness and want of control on part of parents, commonly producing as its fruit absence of self-control on the part of children; (/.) The neglect and bad example of parents. The causes we have principally to deal with are therefore (c), (d), (c), (/). Of these causes (c), and therefore also (b) and (d), would be partly met — (1.) By any remedy that so ameliorated the economic condition of the rural population that they would not be tempted to forsake the comparative wholesomeness of the country for the temptations and vicissitudes of the towns (this is the form in which the case is stated by Morrison : in New Zealand the great loneliness of country life in remote places, the absence of opportunities for reasonable recreation, the greater attractiveness of town life, and to some extent, perhaps, also the too exclusively bookish training given in our public schools are causes of the influx into the towns that actually takes place). (2.) By removing back into the country those who are in danger of succumbing to the temptations and vicissitudes of the towns. Want of parental control (c) might often be lessened by bringing home to -parents their responsibilities towards their children. It is not therefore desirable to diminish the burden of maintenance, or to take away from parents the duty of control, so long as there is any reason to hope that the evil will cure itself without depriving the child of its natural guardianship. For the most part the course of juvenile delinquency passes through the following stages:— (1.) The acquiring of nomadic habits, exhibited in truancy and vagrancy; (2.) Petty thefts and other isolated offences against property; (3.) More serious and habitual offences against property and offences against the person. These stages correspond to successive periods of physical and moral development, that may be described as—the period of childhood, eight or nine to thirteen or fourteen; the period of growth towards maturity, thirteen or fourteen to sixteen; and the period of maturity, fifteen or sixteen to twentyfive. In the great majority of cases young criminals begin by becoming accustomed to a nomadic life, and the greatest blow to juvenile delinquency would be dealt by stopping this at the outset. Too much emphasis cannot be laid on the necessity for preventing children from acquiring the nomadic habit. Day industrial schools (or truant schools) would afford a good means of stopping incipient nomadism, without lessening the responsibility of parents. A greater stringency of the compulsory clauses of the School Attendance Act, and a substantial increase of the fines for irregular attendance and habitual truancy, would bring home to parents the duty that, through weakness or neglect, they too often overlook, and the danger their children are running. The truant schools should be staffed more fully, and with adult teachers only. Children whose school attendance was unsatisfactory could be committed to a truant school instead of being committed to an industrial school, or could be sent to a truant school even when committed to an industrial school, as a first attempt towards improvement. The parent would thus still have the onus of maintaining and controlling his child thrown upon him, and the lesson learnt would often be sufficient. Sometimes distaste for school or for any mental effort affords the first incentive to truancy; the instruction in these schools should therefore be shaped as far as possible so as to overcome that objection on the part of the child. If marked improvement were shown, a child could be sent back after a short time to the ordinary public school. It should be distinctly understood that the teacher of the truant school has duties and powers out of school hours, as well as in. It would be his duty to visit the homes, to ascertain the cause of absence, and to report at once any truancy or irregularity of attendance. Children for whom this remedy proved insufficient could be committed, as now, to an industrial school.
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There is no doubt that the establishment of truant schools would result in a saving to the country, as we should thereby prevent many from taking the first step on the road to crime. If contributions from parents of children committed to industrial schools were more strictly required and enforced, so that negligent or weak parents could not hope to be relieved of the burden of maintenance on account of their neglect or inability to exercise due control, then the warning given by the milder measure of committal to a truant school would be more likely to be effective (cases of pure destitution are, of course, not here referred to). The key-note of the most recent and intelligent methods of dealing with juvenile delinquents is classification, and the classification should be as complete as circumstances allow, beginning before any criminal signs have appeared. We have, therefore, the distinction between the orphanage and the industrial school, between the industrial school and the reformatory, and between the reformatory and the prison or the rescue-home. For the orphanage we have substituted the boarding-out system. The industrial schools, which would probably be most successful if separate institutions were provided for the two sexes, should contain those who need firm control and systematic treatment but who cannot be described as criminal or criminally disposed. The reformatories should contain those who are viciously uncontrollable, or are criminally disposed, or who are actually criminals too young for prison treatment. These must be separate for the two sexes. It has been suggested that children (vagrant, uncontrollable, &c.) who have been convicted of any indictable offence might be committed to an industrial school up to the age of fourteen; but that no one should be detained as a resident inmate of an industrial school after the age of fifteen, except for brief periods, as when being transferred from one employer to another, unless he or she be physically unfit for work. Any one between the ages of ten and eighteen convicted of an indictable offence should be committed to a reformatory, with or without a previous sentence of imprisonment; notwithstanding this, children under twelve convicted of indictable offences, but not previously convicted, might be sent to an industrial school, unless it should appear that they had already become habitual criminal offenders. All children or young persons committed to industrial schools or reformatories should be under control until the age of twenty-one, unless discharged earlier. Inmates of reformatories might within the first six months be transferred to industrial schools, and inmates of industrial schools might at any time be transferred to reformatories. These precautions would be necessary in order to secure a classification based upon character, for the order of committal is by no means a reliable index of the character of the inmate. Inmates of prisons under eighteen years of age might be transferred to reformatories. In both industrial schools and reformatories there should be further classification ; in the former the classification may be on the basis of age, and need not amount to complete separation. The classification in a reformatory should be thorough ; there should be at least three classes, and promotion from class to class and early release should depend on good conduct and diligence in learning a trade. The lowest class would be governed by rules which resemble prison rules, but the educative purpose of the institution should even there be the most prominent. The planning of the building would be an important point, so as to fit in with the classification. The training in both industrial schools and reformatories should be really industrial; a boy or a girl should be so taught that a taste for manual employment should be acquired, and a trade properly learnt, or the learning of it properly begun. Several trades should be taught, and each reformatory should be to a large extent self-supporting. Farming and other country occupations may be looked upon as the most important of all " trades " for children of this class. And, reverting to the causes of all the evils we are attacking, effort should constantly be made to direct the attention of inmates towards a country life, except in cases where there was an obvious unfitness for such a life. To give concrete form to these ideas, one might suggest for New Zealand some such scheme as the following:— (1.) Day industrial or truant schools—to begin with, one in each of the four large towns;
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(2.) Two industrial schools-— ' , (a) For boys, with 50 to 100 acres of good land; (b) for girls; (3.) Two reformatories— (a) For boys; (b) for girls; and (4.) That trades (including agriculture) should be taught; (5.) That fuller supervision should be exercised over boarded-out children and inmates licensed out to friends or employers; and (6.) That receiving-homes should be established in places at a distance from the industrial schools. It is on these lines that the Government has been proceeding during the past year. When the changes are completed, there will be a reformatory for boys at Burnham; a reformatory for girls near Christchurch; an industrial school for girls at Caversham ; an industrial school for boys in the south of the North Island; an auxiliary industrial, school for girls and young bbys at Auckland; receiving-homes for girls and young boys at Wellington and Christchurch. Up to the present time,(July, 1900) the following progress has been made : A suitable property has been bought by the Government at Mount Albert, near Auckland ; the Auckland Industrial School has been transferred there, and is in full working order. A house, with nine acres of land, has been taken on a ten years' lease, with the right of purchase, at Burwood, near Christchurch (" Te Oranga Home"); the necessary alterations have been effected, the staff has been appointed, and the home will be opened very shortly. All the girls have been removed from Burnham, to which boys needing a larger degree of control have been sent from Caversham. The " industrial-school boys " proper at Burnham occupy the quarters formerly assigned to the girls, and are kept as distinct as possible from the "reformatory boys." The " industrial-school boys" from Burnham and Caversham will be transferred to the new industrial school as soon as it is ready. An official correspondent has been appointed for the purpose of looking after industrial-school inmates boarded out and industrialschool girls licensed to service in the Wellington District. There were already official correspondents at Christchurch and Dunedin, and the manager of the Auckland Industrial School performs these duties in addition to her other duties. The Visiting Officer of industrial-school inmates having found the work too heavy to allow him to see the inmates frequently enough, a second Visiting Officer has been appointed to visit inmates boarded out or licensed to friends or employers in various parts of the colony. Negotiations for the receiving-homes at Wellington and Christchurch are almost completed, and the homes will be opened shortly. These homes are intended for the temporary accoxnmodation of children committed to industrial schools (not of reformatory cases), and of industrial-school girls who have left the service of one employer and are waiting for another situation. One important purpose to be served by these receiving-homes is that children may be boarded out or licensed out to service in the districts to which they belong without haying to be transferred (except in reformatory cases) from one part of the colony to the other. Technical instructors have been appointed at Burnham, and the same course will be followed, as occasion arises, at the other main institutions. Except where it is shown that an inmate boarded out is receiving a due amount of industrial training, it is proposed to remove him, at the age of twelve or thirteen, for two years to the institution to which he belongs, in order that he may be properly taught a trade. These remarks apply to Government industrial schools, (including reformatories). It is, however, desirable that the organization of the private schools should be modified, if necessary, so that they may fall into line with the general scheme, and be controlled by the same general regulations. It is not anticipated that there will be any difficulty in accomplishing this. The principle of punishing the parent for the consequences of his neglect to exercise due control over his children is recognised in the Young Persons Protection Bill. The same principle might, with advantage, be extended
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to cases in which want of parental control brings a child within the Industrial Schools Act or any other similar Act— e.g., Act—that may be passed. During the year 1899 113 inmates passed out of the control of the schools, namely: Discharged, 79; having reached the age of twenty-one years, 17; by transfer to the Costley Training Institution, 8; by marriage, 1; by death, 8. Of the eight deaths three were those of resident inmates —two girls, one from tubercular meningitis, and one from pneumonia, at St. Mary's, Auckland, and one girl at St. Mary's, Nelson, from pneumonia; three were deaths of inmates licensed to parents or friends—viz., one girl from pneumonia, one from pulmonary consumption, and one boy from cardiac disease; two were boys licensed to service—one from pneumonia, the other from blood-poisoning. Table U gives the fullest details available regarding the character of the parents of children admitted during the year and in respect to the causes of committal. It cannot be regarded as accurate in every, detail; more especially as to the causes of committal it should be noted, as remarked in last year's report, that the clause under which a child is sent to an industrial school is by no means a reliable index of the child's moral character. The religion of the 227 children admitted during the year was thus described: Church of England, 79; Eoman Catholic, 86 ; Presbyterian, 48 ; Methodist, 9 ; " Protestant," 4; Salvation Army, 1. Out of the total number, 53 were from Dunedin, 51 from Auckland, 32 from Wellington, and 12 from Christchurch, or 148 in all from the four chief centres of population. Of the smaller towns, Greymouth is rather prominent with 22 committals; the committals from other small towns and country districts are in every case under 10 in number.
TABLE U. —Admissions, classified according to Parents' Circumstances and Character, 1899.
The balance in the Post-Office Savings-Bank on 31st December, 1899, on account of the earnings of inmates on the books of Government industrial schools was £11,115 os. 5d., and on account of inmates belonging to private schools £1,411 14s. Id. The amount withdrawn during the year for inmates of Government schools was £625 7s. lid., and for inmates of private schools £27 9s.
'recede: it Condi ition of Childrei admitted in II )99. HP 0 © H EC o a & ""5 '& rl © efl o rH "S o 5 P *n to O © &a © S3 CD'S CO-n a a o 3 On. -r= a © a ID CO a rH t*. fi £a .2 •H O fcH 43 - O " -H © © to T3S OS «fi2 Total. 6 a 3 m co a a d 00 cd > Fathers, described as Mothers, described as Dead ir * * ■ ■ Sick, lunatic, &c. .. Good Unknown Dead Good Unknown Bad Good Bad Dead ... Sick, lunatic, &c. Good Bad Good Unknown Bad Deserter Dead Sick, lunatic, &o. Good .. Bad Dea3 Gooa Bad Deserter 10 5 "i 2 8 1 7 1 2 1 8 'i "2 i i i6 '2 io io i i '5 '4 1 2 5 1 3 2 5 3 20 2 1 i 1 i 12 12 1 25 5 2 19 4 31 14 3 4 19 1 4 1 5 45 8 6 5 1 Bad '2 1 2 1 4 2 19 7 5 3 1 3 1 i<j "2 Deserter i i i i Totals .. 83 11 60 15 55 227
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Table W shows the expenditure on the Government schools, including the cost of inmates boarded out, the salaries of the resident staffs, of the medical officers, of two official correspondents, and of the visiting officer of boarded-out and service inmates ; the table also gives the amounts of the recoveries from Charitable Aid Boards, from parents, from the sale of farm produce, &c.
TABLE W.— Expenditure on Governement Schools, 1899.
In Table X are shown the payments made by Government on account of inmates in private industrial schools, the recoveries, and the net expenditure by Government. The contributions from Charitable Aid Boards to these schools, being made directly to the managers, are not included in the recoveries shown.
TABLE X.—Government Expenditure on Private Schools (R.C.), 1899.
During 1899, inmates were maintained in four other institutions, and the expenditure on this account was as follows : Mission Home, Jerusalem, Wanganui (Mother Aubert's), £124165.; St. Mary's, Eichmond, Christchurch, £45 11s. 5d.; Samaritan Home, Christchurch, £3 9s. ; Mount Magdala, Christchurch, £208 os. lid. Further information is given in other tables appended to the paper E.-3. Institute foe the Blind. The Jubilee Institute for the Blind is a private institution, and is not in any way under Government control, although it has received grants from time to time out of the Consolidated Eevenue, and receives payment from the Education Department on account of pupils for whose tuition the department is responsible. The payments made on behalf of such pupils to the Institute during the year amounted to £324 ss. 3d., towards which the parents contributed £19 18s. The number of these pupils at the end of 1899 was 9. The Department also paid £30 for a yearly railway-ticket for the use of an agent of the Institute. The grants referred to above were made through the Department in charge of hospitals and charitable aid, and accordingly no account is given of them here. School foe Deaf-mutes. The roll of this school includes, with one or two exceptions, all the known deaf-mutes of school age and of sound intellect in the colony who have been brought under the notice of the Education Department. The method of instruction used at Sumner is the oral method, in favour of which there is a vast predominance of expert opinion. According to it the pupils are taught, by watching the mouth of the speaker, to follow the speech of any person who will
School. Gross Cost of School. Cost of boarding out. (Included in preceding column.) Salaries of School Staff. (Included in first column.) Recoveries. Net Cost. Auckland Burnham Caversham £ s. d. 1,345 17 1 6,871 13 0 7,671 9 8 £ s. a. 688 0 8 2,580 14 9 3,167 2 8 £ s. d. 157 10 7 950 18 7 926 16 2 £ s. a. 357 0 1 1,636 15 7 3,651 8 8 £ s. d. 988 17 0 5,234 17 5 4,020 1 0 Totals 15,888 19 9 6,435 18 1 2,035 5 4 5,645 4 4 10,243 15 5 Salary and expenses of Visiti Contingencies ing Officer 362 4 3 9 9 1 Total £10,615 8 9
School. Payments. Recoveries. Net Expenditure by Government. It. Mary's, Auckland St. Joseph's, Wellington It. Mary's, Nelson it. Vincent de Paul's, Dunedin £ s. a. 1,124 6 0 433 10 0 1,888 15 6 9 19 £ s. d. 33 17 4 61 3 2 333 5 8 £ s. d. 1,090 8 8 372 6 10 1,555 9 10 9 19 Totals 3,455 13 3 428 6 2 3,027 7 1
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take the trouble to articulate properly, and are trained themselves to speak so as to be easily understood by others. The power of understanding and of being understood thus acquired is made the stepping-stone to general education, as in the case of hearing children. If it were generally known that without special education deaf-mute children would grow up with minds almost entirely undeveloped, there would not be the repugnance there occasionally is now on the part of parents to allowing their children to go away from them for a time to the only institution in the colony at which they can receive that special education. The best service that parents or friends of such children can render them is to bring their cases under the notice of the Director at the time of his periodical visits to various parts of the colony, or under the notice of the Department by letter addressed to the Secretary for Education. Payment is not insisted on when parents are unable to contribute towards the cost of educating their deafmute children. During the year 1899, 10 boys and 6 girls left, and 3 boys and 6 girls were admitted; at the end of the year there were 43 children —22 boys and 21 girls—at the institution. One of these was, for special reasons, boarded out in the neighbourhood. During the first half of the year the school was attacked by an epidemic of diphtheria, most of the cases being of a mild type. Fortunately, no fatal case recurred; and the recurrence of the outbreak has been guarded against as far as possible by the removal of its apparent cause. During 1899 the main portion of the institution, which had previously been rented from a private owner, was, with part of the land attached to it, purchased by the Government, which also bought some rising ground to the south-west, adjoining the former property; the whole, which comprises about eighteen acres, forms an excellent site for the permanent institution, and it is proposed to ask Parliament for a vote to enable the work of building to be begun at an early date. The gross expenditure for the year ended 31st December, 1899, was £3,444 2s. 5d., made up as follows: Salary of Director and teachers, £1,339 2s. Id.; steward, matron, and servants, £483 ; rent, 470 ; housekeeping, £778 175.; travelling-expenses, £156 9s. 9d.; school material, £10 Bs. 5d.; repairs and. works, £55 3s. lid.; clothing, £15 19s. 9d. ; medical attendance and medicine, £44 2s. Bd.; water-supply, £21 19s. 6d.; sanitary precautions, £15 14s. 4d.; sundries, £53 ss. Less amount contributed by parents, £199 15s. Net expenditure, £3,244 7s. sd. Cost of land and buildings purchased, £4,700; portion paid to 31st December, 1899, £2,700. Manual Teaining and Technical Insteuction. The general remarks made in last year's report as to the importance and prospects of manual training in our schools, and of technical instruction for the youth of the colony, still hold good, and it is not necessary to repeat them here. It is not in the improvement of industrial processes alone that the general introduction of manual and technical training would produce good results, but in the gradual recasting of the whole educational system which it would involve— in the more complete adjustment of our intellectual and practical life to our actual environment which an enlightened scheme of this kind would certainly bring about. But the progress that can be recorded in New Zealand during 1899 is little, if -any ; in some places the movement has gone forward a little, in others it has gone back—in fact, no substantial progress can be looked for until substantial provision has been made by the legislature for its encouragement. The new regulations for the examination of public schools give somewhat greater facilities for the introduction of hand-work into the course of primary school instruction; but without special grants for this purpose it is not likely that many Education Boards will be likely to encourage its introduction into their schools. Table V shows the administration of the resources afforded by the Act of 1895, the capitation paid on account of classes, and the amounts of special grants in certain cases.
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TABLE Y.—Manual and Technical Instruction, 1899.
* Includes attendance at Hawera, Patea, Waverley, Manaia, and Eltham. The incidental expenditure is as follows : — £ s. d. Examinations of Science and Art Department .... 23 8 0 Examinations of City and Guilds of London Institute .... 10 19 4 Eailway fares of students .... .... .... .... 90 15 0 Eailway fares of instructors .... .... .... 108 16 3 Mounting and freight of art posters .... .... .... 4 7 6 Freight on loan collection of works from South Kensington 1 18 6 Eeport on Technical Education (Mr. Eiley's) .... .... 231 11 3 Publications .... .... .... .... .... 3 5 8 Total .... .... .... .... £474 16 6 In another paper (E.-5) are shown the results of examinations conducted in the colony on behalf of the Science and Art Department, London, and of the City and Guilds of London Institute. The stimulus and encouragement afforded to students by these examinations have been considerable, and our indebtedness to the authorities named is none the less because the examinations are conducted and prizes are given on the same terms as for students in the United Kingdom, at a comparatively small cost to the colony. No account is taken here of the important technical work done in connection with the Otago School of Mines, the Canterbury College Engineering School, and other institutions; nor of the manual instruction given in many iv—E. 1.
XXV
Hill l|lil§-ffllOMl&lll|l.|iilII5&|. Illlllg'slil US ST o >lj 5 S !• B n wff }?B o »o to «" (Jo Ko >l w B CC ° OffioJ u OPH?f ~ s>r?° a 3 " g bT? »-si£a° w 5 *o^^ 5 »£.,-; S£<i 0 s ; i > h: °> piss-? !•*•§ af|i sUgg-^slrruj^yllssig-Fg^i. o S B o |< «. g "S rs E <Kt * » 3 . . . ' - . 8 O... . . 3 a; a o o o H a O bo • • • M • • • en co ' bO CD en ... OS en bo • • • i-i to to Oi O CO H^ Go cd cn Freehand (from Flat and Round) and Shading. 00 • • • bO CO ■ • • o - Oi • * • • ■ CO to CO to - - M - • GO • • CO • • O CO • o . . o - Drawing from Nature, Painting, and Modelling. C0.---D* - tfx . . . 1-1 en ■ • • Oi CO ■ • OI • • ■ -q . . bO ■ • • • to • -q ... -co * • • as • -q ■ • M - • • CJt • • • Mechanical Drawing and - Engineering, and Machine Construction. C5 O B Oi to ■ • • -q O * • • OS • rP>CO en to CO bO M bO bO M CO Oi f • bO -q • bo to Geometry and Perspective, p^ CO ... h-i © - • . © fc© -q en p- 1 CD cc • • £* Design and Ornament. i- 1 Or • - • P-» CD • • ■ O co. . ; . ! : CO o OS • • -q . - * CO Architecture, and Building Construction* TO rf=- . . . . CD ■ - • • . . . fcC . . . M CO • • Oi ■ • • rP' Mathematics. B CD to to • • • l-i . . OS • • • to • ■ CO • • • . i_i... , • - en Natural and Experimental Science (Botany, Chemistry, and Physics). P t-h-Oi • CO © ■ CD ■ HWP- © CO CD bO . . . . bO • • • • -q bO Oi • CO -q to . . . t-i . . . o Woodwork. CD H O .... to .... . • • to • • - . . . I_l . . . rP>- . .... CO • ■ • Cn Plumbing (Theory and Practice). O > cc *- • • to CO • co Oi O eo bO« CO • en GO -q . . . en . Hi. . . . bO P-L • to - bO M CD Domestic Instruction. CD P B CD CO -q to to - • o • • • Oi «^ P- 1 o CO • • P-» ■ ■ Oi English, and Commercial Subjects. LO CS CO t>o OS CO Singing. OS o -q h- 1 CO to -q co pj h-i cn © go us- bo p-» co cd © co en h-» eo eo p-i h- 1 p- 1 M © © P-* tO © en cn p-» eo © Oi GO en pj to at -q P-i © P- 1 -q p-l Oi © CO -q p-» OS eo ~q oi -q rP- oi hp> © rf*- I- 1 OS . Oi rf»PHP GO M M rP»- en co .,_ co go o en cd o. tto GO O O Oi -q CO , m P 5 o LO © © © © en © © o © co eo CD GO CD © cn tF>--q Oi p-* eo cd -q © en co cd© Cnoen *q p* E 9 P m to en Oi Cn o gib P CD ? It o o o op
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of the primary schools and secondary schools, as no specific information in regard to them is in the possession of the department. Secondaey Schools. The reports of the secondary schools are given in a separate paper (E.-12). In regard to the inspection of these schools, it is proposed in future in all cases to send copies of the reports of inspection to the governing bodies and headmasters; and, in addition, to publish a summary of such reports at the end of each year in the special paper E.-12. As the inspection of the secondary schools was, unavoidably, not completed in 1899, no summary of the reports appears this year. The income of all the secondary schools for 1899 from school-fees, not including fees for boarding, was £24,713; from rents and interest, ,£22,559; from endowments administered by the School Commissioners, £3,017. The total number of pupils on the rolls in the last term or quarter of the year was 1,744 boys and 979 girls. It should be remarked that the number for the last term or quarter is almost invariably somewhat smaller than that in the earlier part of the year.
TABLE Z. —Staff, Attendance, Fees, and Salaries at Secondary Schools.
Schools. Sti si . . « e8 O O g d Attendance for Li Quarter of ,st Tei 1899. or 6 Si g O a o m O U Annual Bates ol Fees. Salaries at Ei End of ites paid at year. 2 Ji For Ordinary Day-school Course. For Board, exclusive of j Day-school Tuition. Eegalar Staff. Visiting Teachers. £ s. d. f 10 10 0 1 S 8 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Auckland Grammar School 16 15 135 166 12 (i>192 Iff 136 J6.2O l<7.13 (6.31 J 6.33 t?-17 I 315 i " I 44 12 I 40 0 0 3,742 10 0 110 0 0 Whangarei High School 3 13 20 8 8 0 280 0 0 Thames High School .. 4 12 32 (880 17 7 0 1 »700 0 0 New Plymouth High ) School J Wanganui Collegiate ) School Wanganui (Girls') High } School j 3 16 31 6 6 0 a 795 0 0 Wellington College 10 7 11 75 53 79 103 61 176 12 7 196 130 282 189 126 259 143 51 70 (IS 0 0 19 0 0 J 10 10 0 {880 I 13 4 0 {10 12 0 ( 13 4 0 'J 10 12 0 9 9 0 8 8 0 10 4 0 8 17 6 j 12 12 0 {880 ( 12 12 0 {880 I 14 3 6 11 0 6 I 7 17 6 (990 {660 ( 12 12 0 {990 (990 {660 I 45 0 0 I 40 0 0 I 42 0 0 ! - b l,850 0 0 °940 0 0 * 2,565 0 0 300 0 0 210 0 0 17 10 Wellington Girls' High ) School \ Napier Boys' High School 6 6 14 62J 6 88 82 1,125 0 0 4 13 37! 55 50 14 i 40 0 0 I 40 0 0 I 40 0 0 I 40 0 0 ) 50 0 0 42 0 0 1 - d 835 0 0 30 0 0 Napier Girls' High School 8 18 34 60 54 9 e 780 0 0 f 18 18 0 (and fees. Nelson College 6 43 56 112 105 40 f l,325 0 0 138 0 0 Nelson Girls' College .. 9 24 49 91 76 28 '705 0 0 241 0 0 Christ's College Gram- 1 mar School J 10 44 87 67 206 195 65 I e 2,725 0 0 243 15 0 Christchurch Boys' High 1 School Christchurch Girls' High) School j 11 G 105 109 226 217 3,500 0 0 285 0 0 5 7 60 53 124 106 1,030 0 0 380 4 0 Rangiora High School .. Akaroa High School 2 1 9 4 1 4 (6. 8 (9- * Ib. 3 \g- 6 I 6.28 10.14 i » 1 « I 39 10 10 0 •150 0 0 • 200 0 0 Ashburton High School.. 15 27 (990 {660 ■| 570 0 0 Timaru Boys' High I School J Timaru Girls' High) School j 20 26 19 33 43 41 f 10 0 0 {800 110 0 0 {800 } ■ 860 0 0 35 0 0 66 60 625 0 0 50 0 & Waitaki High Schools — Boys' Girls' 37 15 28 40 50 83 47 79 29 ( 10 10 0 8 10 0 ( 4 10 0 (800 6 0 0 1 4 10 0 f 12 0 0 { 10 0 0 12 0 0 { 10 0 0 [ 43 10 0 I" I 43 10 0 I 40 0 0 •840 0 0 405 0 0 31 0 0 Otago Boys' High School h 9 69 103 18 190 175 13 •2,579 14 0 20 0 0 Otago Girls' High School h 10 1 60 67 8 136 129 16 11,685 6 0 J 30 0 0 {and fees. Southland High School.. 5 21 42 (6.86 t<7.27 ) 60 10 0 0 1,150 0 0 Totals 145 51 153 1023 2,122 17 0 1420 127 61744 (7.979 2,544 490 31,962 10 0 a Headmaster has reside] louse, and five teachers resk resides at the school. e T] rthers have houses. t> Twi ice. leat Iβ he ) mai th. )ad: sle: l> Hβ 3 schi nistr ■s tee adma ool. ■ess hi ich in iSter r d] as hoi i both :eceivi Fleadi] use. l schot is no ss laster fPrii >ls. i alary; si and firs ucipal a i The pi even st asf indtl rincii masters board at the scho sistant-master have resic iree others reside at schoi ial and two others reside i >ol. » The pri lences; one assif e>1. e Headmai a,t the school. incipal has a jtant-m aster ster and five
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Univebsity and Colleges. The report of the Chancellor of the University of New Zealand is a separate paper (8.-6). The number of graduates admitted or qualified for admission now amounts to 767. Of this number 384 have the degree of B.A. alone; 21 that of B.So. alone; 22 LL.B. alone; 37 M.B. and Ch.B. alone ; 204 M.A. alone; 5 M.D. alone; 3 LL.D. alone; 1 D.Sc alone; 2 Mus. Bac. alone; 4 B.Sc. in engineering alone. The graduates upon whom degrees in more than one faculty have been conferred are: B.A. and B.Sc, 10; B.A. and LL.B., 21; B.A. and M.8., Ch.B., 7; M.A. and B.Sc, 21; M.A. and LL.B., 15; M.A. and M.8., Ch.B., 2; M.A. and D.Sc, 3; M.A. and LL.D., 3; LL.D. and 8.A., 1; M.A. and B.Sc. in engineering, 1. The number of degrees authorised to be conferred after the examinations of 1899 was 76: 8.A., 30; B.Sc, 8; LL.B., 8; M.B. and Ch.B., 11.; Mus. Bac, 2 ; M.A. 15 ; D.Sc, 1; B.Sc. in engineering, 1. The number of candidates at the entrance examination for 1899 was 799; 397 sat at examinations for degrees, and 119 for professional qualifications not academical, making a total of 1,315. The number of students at affiliated colleges in 1899 was 766, of whom 246 were women. Of these students, 515 were matriculated at the University of New Zealand. The numbers in attendance at the several colleges are as follows: University of Otago, 154 men and 48 women matriculated, and 39 men not matriculated; at Canterbury College, 80 men and 37 women matriculated, and 18 men and 47 women not matriculated; at Auckland University College, 82 men and 26 women matriculated, and 66 men and 46 women not matriculated; and at Victoria College, 57 men and 31 women matriculated, and 24 men and 11 women not matriculated. The reports of these colleges are papers E.--7, E.-8, E.-9, and E.-10 respectively. " The University Endowment Act, 1868." The income accrued under this Act, and applicable to purposes of higher education yet to be determined by Parliament, amounted, at the end of 1899, to £4,677 Is. Id., as follows : Canterbury Eeserves, £1,779 os. 10d.; Westland, £232 2s. 6d. ; Taranaki, £2,665 17s. 9d. Civil Service Examinations. As usual the Civil Service examinations were conducted this year (in January) by the Education Department simultaneously with the examination for teachers' certificates. There were 490 candidates for the Junior Civil Service examination, and the names of 309 were published in order of merit in the Gazette of the 23rd February. For the Senior Civil Service examination there were 112 candidates, of whom 48 passed. Further particulars are given in the report of the examination (E.-1a). Chatham Islands. In the Chatham Islands during 1899 instruction was given by three teachers and two assistants at five different centres, four on the main island and one on Pitt Island. The number on the roll at the end of the year was 54; the working average attendance, 45. The total expenditure was £389 15s. 6d. — namely, salaries and allowances, £265 16s. 3d. ; building material, school furniture and requisites, and repairs, £79 10s.; inspection, £44 9s. 3d. In order to afford opportunities for clever children in these islands to continue their education beyond a primary school course, the Government has offered to give any boy or girl qualifying under specified conditions a scholarship tenable at one of the recognised secondary schools in New Zealand. Subsidies to Public Libraries. By a vote of last session a sum of £3,000 was granted for subsidies to public libraries; in 1898 the amount voted for distribution was £2,000. The method of distribution of the vote for 1899 was the same as that adoped in the previous year, as follows: A nominal addition of £25 was made to the amount of the
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income of each library derived from subscriptions, donations, and rates, provided that the receipts for the year were not less than £2, and the vote was divided according to the amount thus augmented; but no library received credit for a larger income than £75 —that is, in no case did the augmented amount on which distribution was based exceed £100. In accordance with a Gazette notice of the 30th October, 1899, the day appointed for the distribution of the subsidy was Bth February, 1900, and the amount of the vote was divided among the 312 libraries from which applications, each accompanied by a statutory declaration on the proper form, had been received. The vote, as thus dealt with, afforded a subsidy of 4s. 7'25d. in the pound of the nominal income, and the subsidies ranged from £23 os. 7d. to £6 4s. sd. Some libraries supplied with the proper form failed to send in formal claims by the 31st January, 1900, the date fixed by the Gazette notice, and did not therefore participate in the vote. The number of libraries participating in the vote was 312, which shows an increase of twenty-seven over the number aided in the previous year. In order that the purpose intended to be served by the vote may be attained to as full a degree as possible, it would appear to be desirable in future that the whole of the subsidy granted to each library should be expended in the purchase of books, and in any year to withhold a subsidy from any library that fails to comply with this condition as to the manner of expending the previous year's subsidy. The following table shows the distribution according to education districts:—
Summary of Distribution of Public Libraries Subsidy.
Education Districts. Number of Income on which Amount nf Snhsidv Libraries. Subsidy is calculated. Amou ™ OI »u»siay. Aucklana Taranaki .. Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay .. Marlborough Nelson 72 9 17 17 25 3 23 10 57 15 45 19 £ s. a. 2,662 4 9 485 17 6 1,150 1 3 1,946 7 9 1,126 7 6 162 18 10 902 9 11 516 5 11 3,034 3 10 858 5 3 1,969 18 11 669 9 10 £ s. a. 596 0 8 98 14 11 221 10 2 205 17 5 256 0 11 37 10 6 207 17 8 118 18 2 510 15 4 168 16 5 414 4 2 154 3 8 9 10 0 Grey North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago.. .. Southiana Two special grants .. Totals 312 15,484 11 3 3,000 0 0
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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 1899.
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5 and v Yei mder 6 ITS. 6 and under 7. 7 and under 8. 8 and under 9. 9 and under 10. 10 and under 11. 11 and under 12. 12 and under 13. 13 and under 14. 14 and under 15. Over 15 Years. Totals of all Ages. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girl Boys. Girls. I Boys. | Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Totals. Aucklana 1,154 1,013 1,463 1,317 1,617 1,477 1,711 1,447 1,670 1,473 1,639 1,561 1,697 1,591 1,555 1,437 1,176 1,064 671 639 275 366 14,628 13,385 28,013 Taranaki 145 122 206 177 217 217 264 233 230 216 305 201 212 235 240 208 175 148 111 75 54 48 2,159 1,880 4,039 Wanganui 361 337 511 505 587 578 649 606 616 593 622 559 575 585 585 487 430 410 240 245 130 110 5,306 5,015 10,321 Wellington 567 514 800 680 872 l 818 881 782 891 865 867 779 894 856 809 752 617 565 342 340 130 147 7,670 7,098 14,768 Hawke's Bay 285 234 404 384 472 432 483 435 524 421 493 463 460 445 453 391 332 236 203 153 82 75 4,191 3,669 7,860 Marlborough 62 69 95 86 112 ! 106 i 134 107 114 110 122 120 i 128 106 111 115 97 85 59 72 32 58 1,066 1,034 2,100 Nelson 258 248 304 296 i 299 . 303 : 325 303 336 I 301 342 294 387 290 297 299 246 253 173 124 74 83 3,041 2,794 5,835 Grey .. 75 105 75 i 95 i 80 ) 75 78 ! 61 68 i 90 68 87 73 87 81 76 81 70 65 49 37 29 781 824 1,605 Westlana 50 39 59 I 44 57 62 ! 62 ! 63 73 1 76 56 60 i 77 90 65 84 63 67 43 42 29 31 634 658 1,292 North Canterbury 932 820 1,114 [ 1,022 ! 1,128 1 1,063 I 1,136 I 1,127 1,222 ! 1,108 1,199 1,127 1,176 1,090 1,133 1,071 871 726 397 411 133 212 10,441 9,777 20,218 South Canterbury 211 191 283 1 272 ! 276 i 260 ) 318 ! 266 323 ! 258 296 294 338 301 285 270 200 194 113 94 52 44 2,695 2,444 5,139 Otago 847 804 1,069 ) 985 i 1,179 ) 1,160 ) 1,186 i 1,124 1,194 -. 1,192 1,193 1,202 ! 1,223 1,226 1,156 1,007 906 757 458 368 186 186 10,597 10,011 20,608 Southlana 376 356 498 1 492 ! 637 r 524 [ 541 522 569 I 579 561 477 593 507 503 502 408 320 220 177 86 69 4,992 4,525 9,517 131,315 Totals for 1899 .. 5,323 4,852 6,881 L 6,355 i 7,533 i 7,075 i 7,768 ! 7,076 7,830 I 7,282 7,763 7,224 : 7,833 7,409 7,273 6,699 5,602 4,895 3,095 2,789 1,300 1,458 68,201 63,114 Totals for 1898 .. 5,303 20 4,773 6,924 -43 1 6,314 1 41 1 7,648 L -115 5 7,118 > -43 ! 7,830 ) 7,196 7,742 ! 7,214 7,894 -131 7,517 ' 7,524 7,233 7,226 6,545 5,691 5,040 3,085 2,846 1,410 1,548 68,277 -76 63,344 131,621 Difference i 88 I 68 -293 ■ \ 309 176 47 -145 10 -57 -110 -90 j -230 79 -62 -120 154 -89 -30(
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Table No. 2. Standard Classes of all Pupils on School Rolls at the End of 1899.
Pupils preparing for Standard Pupils in Preparatory Classes. Pui )ils that have passei Standard VI. Education Districts. I. II. III. IV. v. VI. Boys. Girls. ! Total. Boys. Girls, j Total. Boys. Girls. Total, i Boys. Girls. Total. Girls. Total. j Boys. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. | Total. Boys. Girls. Total. I I Aucklaua ... ... 4,209 3,595 I 7,804 1,804 1,579 3,383 1,826 1,650 3,476 2,043 .' 1,863 3,906 1,968 1,934 3,902 256 561 660 1,413 1,460 1,381 2,841 966 889 1,855 352 494 846 Taranaki 606 510 1,116 290 258 548 346 277 623 354 298 652 305 164 178 342 74 84 158 20 19 39 Wanganui ... 1,353 1,277 2,630 689 638 1,327 693 j 683 1,376 837 758 1,595 753 547 524 1,071 313 332 645 121 143 264 Wellington ... 1,916 1,615 I 3,531 884 854 1,738 954 794 1,748 1,050 1,022 2,072 964 926 1,890 924 857 1,781 577 579 1,156 401 451 852 Hawke's Bay 1,078 927 2,005 612 520 1,132 585 501 1,086 632 518 1,150 521 522 1,043 401 373 774 273 234 507 89 74 163 Marlborough 245 236 481 132 116 248 142 127 269 144 125 269 138 139 | 277 133 124 257 83 99 182 49 68 117 Nelson 668 618 1,286 367 301 668 348 334 682 418 391 809 442 338 780 375 370 745 277 291 568 146 151 297 Gr<;y ... ... | 227 266 493 81 90 171 90 95 185 97 88 185 120 101 221 76 94 170 65 58 123 25 32 57 Westlana 141 123 j 264 74 68 142 73 84 157 80 82 162 85 90 175 63 78 141 53 68 121 65 65 130 North Canterbury 2,580 2,314 | 4,894 1,189 1,114 2,303 1,222 1,150 2,372 11,514 1,355 2,869 1,412 1,398 ! 2,810 1,284 1,160 2,444 900 I 839 1,739 340 447 787 South Canterbury 633 573 1,206 313 264 577 364 286 650 341 335 676 399 348 747 ; 321 301 622 224 194 418 100 143 243 Otago 2,526 2,307 ! 4,833 1,264 1,173 2,437 1,235 1,219 2,454 1,446 1,304 2,750 1,468 1,384 2,852 1,157 1,150 2,307 950 875 1,825 551 599 1,150 Southlana ... 1,279 1,129 2,408 15,490 32,951 607 550 1,157 15,831 656 597 1,253 676 613 1,289 657 598 I 1,255 546 485 1,031 370 356 726 201 197 398 Totals for 1899 17,461 , 8,306 7,525 8,534 7,797 16,331 9,632 8,752 18,384 9,232 i 8,694 17,926 7,451 7,075 14,526 5,125 4,898 10,023 2,460 I 2,883 5,343 Totals for 1898 I j 17,375 14,893 32,268 597 683 8,493 -187 7,721 16,214 8,677 8,130 16,807 -476 9,674 8,951 18,625 : j 9,189 8,804 17,993 -110 -67 7,402 49 7,299 14,701 -175 4,881 4,703 195 9,584 439 2,586 2,843 40 5,429 Difference 86 '-196 -383 43 -143 -333 -42 -199 -241 | 1-224 244 I j-126 -86
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Table No. 3. Summary of Boards' Income for Twenty-three Years.
Summary of Boards' Expenditure for Twenty-three Years.
Year. Balances, 1st January. Parliamentary Grants. Maintenance. Buildings. Technical. Education Reserves. Local Eeceipts. Deposits, Refunds, &c. Public Libraries. Secondary Schools. Total School Fees, &c. Rents, &c. 1877 1879 1881 1883 1885 1887 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 £ s. d. 32,490 7 6 58,173 3 11 32,419 10 9 11,532 15 4 19,553 12 3 21,157 5 10 47,715 1 2 31,125 9 6 27,690 2 5 65,610 4 3 51,098 17 6 50,709 13 7 42,396 18 8 53,240 6 3 12,005 13 3 14,317 17 3 25,047 19 11 £ S. d. 157,392 15 10 217,876 2 0 233,587 0 9 266,967 12 11 306,572 2 3 332,605 3 8 326,341 3 8 330,423 13 3 342,244 10 0 340,918 19 1 350,465 13 11 362,388 10 8 379,610 16 10 388,702 0 8 393,358 14 3 396,114 6 11 386,143 2 5 £ s. d. 46,812 7 6 150,581 4 7 64,318 0 0 83,322 10 9 59,008 15 0 55,451 2 9 11,578 18 3 26,235 9 9 66,737 10 3 31.602 9 4 47,273 0 0 45,079 5 10 44.603 1 4 §4,957 1 8 57,527 1 3 64,733 2 6 49,118 4 6 .■ £ s. d. I i £ s. d. 16,604 4 3 21,330 7 1 23,533 6 7 24,714 18 9 29,761 11 2 27.372 9 3 31,646 0 8 33,772 4 9 34,741 11 1 37.373 11 9 37,169 11 0 34.761 17 5 39,828 11 1 37,196 6 7 38,857 1 9 38,023 15 4 40,803 16 7 £ s. a. *41,955 11 4 1,799 5 9 1,415 8 5 1,221 13 6 1,188 2 10 1,434 1 2 1,978 10 10 1,529 3 2 1,866 2 0 2,391 19 6 2,349 6 11 2,271 14 3 2,369 2 3 3,042 5 9 3,859 0 3 6,312 18 1 4,933 16 8 £ s. d. 1,190 7 1 1,231 7 9 599 1 2 2,155 1 2 855 14 3 236 8 11 233 13 5 1,474 1 11 241 14 0 294 14 2 552 6 10 522 11 3 856 11 11 580 4 11 859 14 4 1,308 18 5 1,384 12 10 £ s. d. 3,048 17 2 380 0 0 858 4 0 674 2 2 529 9 2 258 18 10 335 0 4 613 15 11 698 4 4 487 18 9 563 5 7 348 8 0 148 12 2 175 2 8 96 7 4 108 13 7 £ s. d. 2,798 10 11 2,708 13 10 2,269 8 112,886 13 5 1,633 3 1 252 13 4 610 8 5 737 1 0 232 15 11 224 8 2 1,014 14 6 352 12 0 326 14 4 163 18 9 386 14 8 266 2 2 208 0 1 £ s. d. {6,179* 2 1 453 10 9 230 10 9 £ s. d. t9,025 7 5 £ s. d. 308,269 11 10 462,928 4 2 358,975 7 i 393,890 0 7 419,247 3 0 439,038 14 1 420,362 15 3 425,632 3 8 474,368 1 7 479,114 10 7 490,411 9 5 496,649 10 7 510,340 4 5 488,030 16 9 508,182 11 5 523,731 1 8 508,606 4 6 1,153 9 0 2,557 13 8 857 17 11 * Including sums raised .by School Committees and expended on education without going through the Boards' books, as follows: New Plymouth, i>750 Is.; Hawke's Bay, £814 4s. 5d.; Ota'go, £20,828 3s. 2d. { The Auckland College and Grammar School and the Otago High School were under the charge of the Education Boards during the year 1877. 1 Including balances excluded from summaries of former years. § The greater part of the vote was not paid until after the end of the year.
Year. Management by Inspection and Boards. Examination. Maintenance of Schools.* School-buildings. Technical. Interest. Eef unds and Advances. Public Libraries. Secondary Schools. Balances, + 31st December. Totals. 1877 1879 1881 1883 1885 1887 1889 1890 1891 1892 . 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 £ s. d. 10,484 14 10 11,109 8 10 8,109 6 9 9,662 12 9 10,551 0 7 9,893 7 10 9,683 19 8 9,696 19 0 10,549 19 5 11,017 3 9 11,360 10 11 11,425 4 8 11,481 19 3 12,032 13 2 12,536 14 11 12,649 0 6 14,434 8 5 £ s. d. 5,606 19 7 7,735 4 0 8,387 15 4 9,866 11 8 10,039 14 4 10,731 8 9 10,197 14 1 10,725 0 0 11,143 10 6 11,685 7 8 11,882 10 3 12,692 5 8 13,127 5 10 13,037 4 7 12,614 18 5 13,076 16 11 13,720 6 9 £ s. d. 173,726 9 7 221,053 4 0 243,257 3 6 272,269 17 2 310,761 0 7 340,349 17 1 328,099 16 6 336,670 6 6 343,880 3 5 355,254 4 0 371,205 1 0 382,154 5 6 382,506 5 2 395,831 16 4 407,786 19 10 412,373 15 11 408,509 2 10 £ b. a. 80,351 16 9 S 172,867 14 3 ! 58,254 12 6 86.748 13 0 64,821 15 4 52,621 9 11 41,123 11 11 39,225 7 3 42,150 17 4 49,088 18 4 44,387 2 4 44,851 19 7 45,251 0 2 53,533 15 6 60,485 18 7 52,719 18 4 56.749 5 4 £ s. d. £ s. d. 256 12 6 225 18 4 150 14 3 214 12 1 225 9 4 57 4 10 25 7 9 37 3 10 318 1 3 286 10 2 207 9 0 333 1 4 82 7 3 230 3 11 205 5 7 6,112 10 9 271 10 10 9,212 7 4 170 18 10 £ s. d. 3,353 15 10 1,425 12 8 1,861 1 7 2,077 9 9 1,258 13 9 267 2 8 106 15 10 1,587 4 8 715 5 5 683 9 2 659 2 4 2,795 15 2 4,651 0 6 1,359 10 0 234 16 10 1,510 17 4 489 1 2 & s. d. 6,074 0 7 1,553 17 8 42 12 6 £ s. d. 11,166 2 0 £ s. d. 23,323 0 9 42,437 1 6 37,400 15 9 13,007 11 8 21,589 9 1 25,118 3 0 31,125 9 6 27,690 2 5 65,610 4 3 51,098 17 6 50,709 13 7 42,396 18 8 53,240 6 3 12,005 13 3 14,317 17 3 25,016 11 1 5,320 13 10 £ s. d. 308,269 11 10 462,928 4 2 358,975 7 4 393,890 0 7 419,247 3 0 439,038 14 1 420,362 15 3 425,632 3 8 474,368 1 7 479,114 10 7 490,411 9 5 496,649 10 7 510,340 4 5 488,030 16 9 508,182 11 5 523,731 1 8 508,606 4 6 * Maintenance includes teachers' salaries and allowances, grants to Committees and schools scholarships, and training. ■j- Deducting overdrafts.
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Table No. 4. Income of the several Education Boards for the Year 1899.
From Govt ■nment. From Local Sources. Education Districts. Balances, 1st January, 1899. For Maintenance, Inspection, Training, and Scholarships. For Buildings and Playgrounds. For Manual and Technical Instruction. Fees for District High Schools, Technical Schools, Training, &e. Donations, Subscriptions, and Interest on Bequest. Rents, Sale of Old Buildings, etc. From Education Reserves. Interest. Refunds, Deposits, &c. Overdrafts, 31st December, 1899. Total. Total From Government. Total from Local Sources. £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. d.j £ s. a. 1 £ s. a. J £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. a. Aueklana 3,921 1 4 87,409 7 1 9,077 0 0 8 10 0! 96,494 17 1 68 0 6 171 1 2 239 1 8 1,882 7 0 15 4 102,538 12 5 Taranaki 1,010 16 11 11,445 14 10 • 1,775 0 0 13,220 14 10' i 1 106 7 6 ! 5 10 0 18 19 0 130 16 6 1,471 10 8 0 3 7 15,834 2 6 Wanganui 5,502 2 6 31,131 14 9 l 5,837 4 6 152 0 10 37,121 0 1 j 804 6 8 I 335 11 11 77 11 11 1,217 10 6 1,765 9 4 9 2 0 45,615 4 5 Wellington 44,533 13 5 5,583 0 0 294 16 7| 50,411 10 0! 1,204 15 6 244 0 6 1,448 16 0 1,813 0 0 20 7 5 6,712 13 9 60,406 7 2 Hawke's Bay 3,817 0 11 22,548 0 3 2,819 0 0 16 1 4 25,383 1 7 336 8 5 145 1 9 5 10 0 487 0 2 3,120 11 10 111 10 10 32,919 5 4 Marlborough 6,688 4 7 969 0 0 16 10 9 7,673 15 4 13 1 3 32 17 6 45 18 9 243 13 4 5 9 7 8 10 9 7,976 7 9 Nelson ... 2,199 17 2 18,051 19 5 2,882 0 Ol 10 17 61 20,944 16 11 109 10 9 24 18 6 101 14 5 236 3 8 1,156 10 0 27 0 0 29 19 7 24,594 7 4 Grey 56 18 ol 5,642 13 3 854 0 0 15 7 9 6,512 1 0' >'■ 82 0 0 "150 0 0 44 0 0 276 0 0 110 0 0 ... 136 8 6 7,091 7 6 Westlana 483 19 7! 4,577 6 0 813 0 0 15 12 8 5,405 18 8 150 12 6 *100 0 0 18 5 0 268 17 61 3 0 0 245 2 1 6,406 17 10 North Canterbury 5,315 16 2 52,651 4 3 6,852 0 0 90 8 0 59,593 12 3] 45 2 9 268 3 3 41 19 10 355 5 10 12,754 11 1 78,019 5 4 South Canterbury 1,600 11 4 14,160 17 4 1,995 0 0 16,155 17 4 286 2 0 53 17 0 27 14 0 367 13 0 2,978 18 11 20 3 2 21,123 3 9 Otago ... 60,016 9 10 5,934 0 0 192 9 9 66,142 19 7 490 0 4 115 11 7j j 528 1 3 1,133 13 2 9,776 13 11 2,194 18 1 79,248 4 9 Southlana 3,013 5 1 27,264 1 11 3,728 0 0 30,992 1 11 106 4 9 72 18 3 179 3 0 3,731 10 6 78 10 0 9 10 2 38,004 0 8 Totals for 1899 26,921 9 Oj [386,121 6 11 49,118 4 6 812 15 2 436,052 6 7 3,628 7 8 1,372 19 3 1 1,384 12 10 6,385 19 9 40,803 16 7 108 13 7 207 8 1 9,297 13 2 519,777 6 9 Totals for 1898 22,176 9 10 396,114 6 11 64,733 2 6 2,557 13 8 463,405 3 l] 3,172 17 1 3,140 1 0 1,308 18 5 7,621 16 6 38,023 15 4 96 7 4 266 2 2 2,176 1 2 ,533,765 15 5 Difference | 4,744 19 2 -9,993 0 0 -15,614 18 0 —1,744 18 6 -27,352 16 6 455 10 7 -1,767 1 9 75 14 5 -1,235 16 9 2,780 1 3 12 6 8 -58 14 1 7,121 12 0 -13,988 8 8 * Grant rom High School Board.
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Table No. 5. Expenditure of the several Education Boards for the Year 1899.
Maintenance. Buildings. Inspection Education Districts. Overdrafts, 1st January, 1899. Office Expenses — Staff, Members' Travelling, Printing, &c. .expenses, and Examination of Pupilteachers. TeachersSalaries and Allowances, and Training. Manual and Technical Instruction. Interest and Exchange. Refunds, and Sundries. Balances, 31st December, 1899. Totals. Incidental Expenses of Schools and Classes. Scholarships. Total for Maintenance. Buildings, Furniture, Sites, and Fencing. Plans, Conveyances, &c. Total for Buildings. £ s. a. £ s. a. £ 8. d. £ s. a. £ s. d.J £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ a. d. £ s. a. £ s. a. £ 8. d. £ s. a. £ 8. d. Auckland 2,376 5 3 1 3 4 164 0 6 1 75,406 19 11! ! 7,277 18 1 1,779 7 11 84,464 5 11 11,580 0 1 581 14 2 12,161 14 3 8 10 0 10 14 0 353 2 6 102,538 12 5 Taranaki 699 12 1 450 0 0 10,428 19 7 1,078 5 5| J 256 9 10 11,763 14 10 1,641 7 7 80 0 0 1,721 7 7 0 13 6 1,198 14 6 15,834 2 6 Wanganui 1,217 8 3i ! 1,067 19 6 29,756 0 6: 1,697 15 5 610 19 3 32,064 15 2 6,949 11 6 255 19 1 7,205 10 7 1,558 15 0 67 2 0 2,433 13 11 45,615 4 5 Wellington 301 14 7 . 1,787 8 11 1,435 17 7 39,204 10 9: 3,857 2 7 854 8 0 43,916 1 4 6,331 12 0 122 10 7 6,454 2 7 6,511 2 2 60,406 7 2 Hawke's Bay ... 910 2 3 758 15 4 21,207 7 3 2,377 12 8 444 13 10 24,029 13 9 4,581 0 9 249 12 6 , 4,830 13 3 16 1 4 37 8 3 2,336 11 2 32,919 5 4 Marlborough 76 11 10 625 16 11 5,781 12 4 470 19 11 200 0 0 6,452 12 3 451 6 6 33 7 1 484 13 7 79 9 0 257 4 2 7,976 7 9 Nelson 764 11 4 1 810 0 0 16,061 11 6 1,972 15 5 377 9 0 18,411 15 11 2,938 2 0 2,938 2 0 29 9 10 0 10 0 20 0 0 1,619 18 3 24,594 7 4 Grey ... 523 3 4 200 0 0 4,912 10 6i 102 0 0 75 0 0 5,089 10 6 1,237 9 7 20 19 0 1,258 8 7 15 7 9 4 17 4 7,091 7 6 Westlana 535 4 3 90 15 0 4,208 2 0 146 7 0 105 18 0 4,460 7 0 1,271 11 5 32 16 0 1,304 7 5 15 12 8 0 11 6 6,406 17 10 North Canterbury 1,432 18 11 ■ 1,845 12 0 55,844 12 5 6,842 14 4 1,475 15 7 64,163 2 4 6,080 11 1 494 16 2 6,575 7 3 .135 8 7 85 5 9 3,781 10 6 78,019 5 4 1,197 3 4 380 16 10 16,195 5 8 1,855 2 4 127 0 6 1,982 2 10 ' 1,717 15 5 21,123 3 9 South Canterbury 506 15 4 721 4 6 14,617 5 6 Otago 1,495 2 8 1,905 6 3 : 2,202 2 9 60,863 1 11; ; 5,494 2 2 1,275 12 4 67,632 16 5 4,621 0 6 389 17 8 5,010 18 2 842 1 6 154 4 0 5 13 0 79,248 4 9 Southlana 1,149 15 4 973 19 7 27,087 2 9 2,190 5 5 ! 587 13 7 29,865 1 9 4,478 18 0 342 19 3 4,821 17 31 I 0 9 6 15 16 6 1,177 0 9 38,004 0 8 Totals for 1899 i 1,873 9 1 14,434 8 5: 13,720 6 S 365,379 16 11 34,705 1 9| '. 8,424 4 2' 1 408,509 2 10 54,017 13 4 2,731 12 0 56,749 5 4 9,212 7 4 170 18 10 489 1 2 14,618 7 0 519,777 6 9 533,765 15 5 Totals for 1898 7,858 12 7 12,649 0 6; 13,07616 11 366,207 5 5 38,057 1 10; I 8,109 8 8 412,373 15 11 50,053 16 1 2,666 2 3 52,719 18 4 6,112 10 9 271 10 10 1,510 17 4 27,192 12 3 Difference ! -5,985 3 6 1,785 7 111 643 9 10 -827 8 6 -3,352 0 1 314 15 6; -3,864 13 1 3,963 17 3 65 9 91 4,029 7 0 3,099 16 7 -100 12 0 1,021 16 2 -12,574 5 3 -13,988 8 8
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Table No. 6. Retuen of Officees of Education Boabds not included in Table No. 8, as at 31st December, 1899. Auckland. Secretary and Treasurer, £500; five Clerks—l at £285, 1 at £250, 1 at £150, 1 at £100, lat £40. Six Inspectors—l at £550, 1 at £400, 2at £375, 2at £300; Inspectors receive 15s. a day when travelling beyond a certain radius. Truant Officer, £130, and £10 for travelling. Architect, £400, and actual travelling-expenses, cost of stationery, and half office-rent; private practice allowed. Taeanaki. Secretary and Treasurer, £250; Inspector of Schools, £450, including travelling-expenses; two Truant Officers—l at £65, lat £35; Architect, £80. Wanganui. Secretary, £255 (also Secretary to High School Board); Clerk, £180 (also £20 from High School Board); Messenger, £60. Two Inspectors—l at £400, and £150 travelling-allowance; lat £300, and £120 travelling-allowance. School of Art.— Art Master, £300 ; three Teachers—l at £175, lat £85, lat £80. Wellington. Secretary, £425 ; two Clerks—l at £200, lat £38; Messenger, £125. Three Inspectors—l at £500, lat £375, lat £360. Inspectors receive £1 Is. a day when travelling. Truant Officer, £165. Drill Instructor, £150. Technical School— Director, £500; Eegistrar, £50; nine Teachers—l at £180, lat £163, 2at £150, 2at £75, 2at £42, lat £40; three Teachers of Cookery—l at £150, lat £120, lat £80; Teacher of Singing, £100. Hawkb's Bay. Secretary and Treasurer, £258 ; Clerk, £81; Inspector, £510, and £175 travelling-allowance. Mablbobough. Secretary and Inspector, £406 10s., including travelling-expenses; Clerk, £60. Nelson. Secretary, £300. Two Inspectors —1 at £430, lat £380, including travelling-expenses. Grey. Secretary, £175; Inspector, £200. Westland. Secretary and Inspector, £300, and travelling-allowance of 10s. a day and actual horse-hire; Clerk, £52. NOETH CaNTEEBURY. Secretary, £350; Treasurer, £250; Clerk, £160; Messenger, £104. Three Inspectors at £450. Inspectors receive actual travelling-expenses. Truant Officer, £120. Two Architects— 1 at £250, and actual travelling-expenses ; 1 at £100. ■ Training School. —Principal, £400 ; Lecturer, £100. South Canterbury. Secretary, £285; two Inspectors—l at £565, lat £300, including travelling-expenses; Architect, 10 per cent, on works executed. Otago. Secretary and Treasurer, £450; four Clerks—l at £250, 1 at £180, 1 at £125, 1 at £50; Messenger, £78. Four Inspectors—l at £475, 1 at £450, 2 at £325, each with £150 travellingexpenses. Architect, £324, and actual travelling-expenses. Teacher of gymnastics, £150. Truant Officer, £75. Training College. —Principal, £75 (also Headmaster Normal School); Vice-Principal, £300; Matron, £75 ; Teacher of Singing, £40. School of Art and Design. —Principal, £400; five Teachers—-1 at £67, 1 at £52, 2 at £50, 1 at £30. Southland. Secretary and Treasurer, £350; Clerk, £135. Two Inspectors—l at £400, lat £350, and actual travelling-expenses. Truant Officer and Drill Instructor, £150, and actual travelling-expenses. Architect and Inspector of Works, £225, and actual travelling-expenses.
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Table No. 7. 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, 1900.
Head Office (Vote No. 45). Secretary and Inspector-General .. .. .. .. .. . Clerks ana clerical assistance .. .. .. Travelling-expenses .. .. .. .. .. .. Telephone subscriptions Contingencies £ s. -d. 600 0 0 2,465 7 9 175 4 3 37 11 8 33 19 5 £ s. d. 3,312 3 1 Public Schools (Votes Nos. 46 and 63, Consoliaated Fund; 107 and 108, Public Works Fund). Grants to Education Boaras— Capitation allowance .. .. .. .. .. £413,684 1 3 Less revenue from reserves .. .. .. 40,354 13 10 Capitation allowance, at Is. 63., for scholarships.. Subsidies for inspection Training of teachers Grants for school buildings (Votes Nos. 63, 107, ana 108) Grants for rebuiiaing schools aestroyea by fire Miscellaneous Expenditure— Schools at Chatham Islands Teachers' and Civil Service examinations Railway-fares of school children Drill (model rifles) Preparation of pupil-teacher examination papers Grant to Educational Institute for travelling-expenses Educational Conference (allowance towards travelling-expenses of delegates) Contingencies .. .. .. 373,329 7 5 8,090 0 5 4,000 0 0 600 0 0 61,010 0 0 3,140 4 6 403 14 8 811 5 10 3,308 0 0 400 13 7 7 10 0 70 0 0 - 68 10 5 12 11 7 Less recoveries (examination fees) 455,251 18 5 1,014 0 0 Native Schools (Votes Nos. 47 and 63). 454,237 18 5 Salary of Inspector .. >. Salaries and allowances of teachers Higher education and apprenticeship Books, school requisites, sewing material, &c. Travelling (including removals of teachers) Buildings (Vote No. 62) .. Repairs ana small works Visits of Public School Inspectors (subsidy to Auckland Education Board) Technical instruction : Material for workshops, &c. (Votes Nos. 47 and 63) General contingencies 450 0 0 13,390 10 1 • 1,745 6 5 553 9 5 466 11 1 4,157 4 8 637 0 10 150 0 0 28 10 0 120 18 11 Less recoveries Total (£108 5s. 8d. chargea to Native Reserves Funas, ana £53 10s. to Civil List) 21,699 11 5 73 13 3 21,625 18 2 Industbial Schools (Votes Nos. 48 ana 62, Consolidated Fund; 107, Public Works Fund). Auckland — £ s. d. Salaries .. .. .. .. .. .. 157 11 5 General maintenance .. .. .. .. .. 466 14 6 Boarding out— Board of children .. .. .. .. .. 674 13 1 Medical attendance .. .. .. .. 7 0 0 1,305 19 0 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 360 15 0 Burnham — Salaries .. .. .. .. .. .. 1,019 18 4 General maintenance .. .. .. .. .. 2,573 18 3 Additions and alterations to buildings (Votes Nos. 62 and 107) 635 3 4 Boarding out — Board of children .. .. .. .. ., 2, 356 6 8 Salary of Official Correspondent .. .. .. 100 0 0 Medical attendance and sundries .. .. .. 32 2 2 945 4 0 ' 6,717 8 9 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 1,872 9 10 4,844 18 11 Caversham — Salaries .. .. .. .... .. 975 0 7 General maintenance .. .. ... .. .. 2,048 18 0 Buildings (Votes Nos. 62 ana 107) .. .. .. 1,254 3 6 Boaraing out— Boara of chiiaren.. .. .. .. .. 3,050 12 11 Salary of Official Corresponaent .. .. .. 125 0 0 Medical attendance and sundries .. .. ., 69 7 4 7,523 2 4 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 3,683 9 0 3,839 13 4 Carried forward 9,629 16 3 479,175 19 8
E.—l
8
Table No. 7 — continued. Statement of Expenditure and Recoveries— continued.
£ s. a. £ s. a. 9,629 16 3 £ s. a. 479,175 19 8 Brought forwara Industrial Schools (Votes Nos. 48, 62, ana 107) — continued. General Contingencies— Salary of Visiting Officer .. .. .. .. 156 0 0 Travelling-expenses, &c, of Visiting Officer .. .. 260 0 8 Sundries .. .. .. .. .. .. 42 3 11 458 4 7 Private Schools— St. Mary's, Auckland — Maintenance .. .. .. .. .. 1,242 9 0 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 70 13 2 1,171 15 10 St. Joseph's, Wellington— Maintenance .. .. .. .. .. 393 16 0 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 51 5 8 St. Mary's, Nelson— Maintenance .. .. .. .. .. 1,809 17 0 Passages .. .. .. .. .. .. 787 342 10 4 13,511 17 T 1,817 5 7 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 331 2 2 1,486 3 5 St. Vinoent de Paul's, Dunedin— Maintenance Inmates maintained at other institutions 12 18 11 410 8 3 Institution foe Deaf-mutes (Votes Nos. 49, Consolidatea Funa; ana 107, Public Works Funa). Director .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 450 0 0 Assistants .. .. .. .. .. .. 817 18 1 Stewara an3 Matron .. .. .. .. .. 200 0 0 Servants .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 282 5 0 1,267 18 1 Instruction in arawing Separate instruction of two pupils Technical instruction : Material for olass-work Rent, repairs, ana improved drainage .. .. .. .. Travelling and conveyance General maintenance Site at Sumner, portion of site purchased (Vote No. 107) 482 5 0 33 14 0 40 0 0 8 19 2 519 12 6 146 19 1 935 5 6 2,827 10 0 6,084 16 11 Less recoveries .. . 6,262 3 4 177 6 5 Institution foe Blind (Vote No. 50). Charges for pupils at Jubilee Institute, Auckland Agent's railway-pass .. .. .. .. .. 302 18 2 30 0 0 Less recoveries Technical Instbuction (Vote No. 51). Examinations — Science and Art Department, South Kensington City and Guilds of London Institute Grants in aia of technical classes Examples of arawings ana works Fares of stuaents ana instructors Report on technical eauoation Sundries 332 18 2 21" 8 0 311 10 2 62 1 11 24 16 4 1,909 12 7 35 17 0 206 9 4 210 0 0 11 1 11 2,459 19 1 Miscellaneous (Votes Nos. 52, Consolidated Fund; and 107, Public Works Fund). Vote No. 52. Subsidies to Public Libraries Grey High School (grant in aid) Grey Education Board (cost on deeds) Marlborough School Commissioners (grant for secondary education in lieu of endowments) Marlborough High School (grant in aia of buiiaing) Bainham Library (subsidy towards cost of restoration of buiiaing aestroyea by fire) 3,000 8 0 200 0 0 75 0 0 400 0 0 1,000 0 0 100 0 0 Vote No. 107. Aucklana University College (grant in aia of aaaitional class-room) Victoria College (grant for buildings and laboratory) Nelson Education Board (subsidy for purchase of school-site) 1,000 0 0 3,000 0 0 500 0 0 Less recovery 9,275 8 0 8 13 7 Unauthorised. Westland Education Board (grant in aid of Hokitika and Kumara District High Schools) 9,266 14 5 200 0 0 Statutoby Gbants. University of New Zealand Auckland University College Victoria College Marlborough High School 3,000 0 0 4,000 0 0 4,000 0 0 400 0 0 11,400 0 0 Total (inoluding £108 5s. 8d. charged to Native Reserves Funds ana £53 10s. to Civil List) 522,410 17 10
9
E.—l
Table No. 8. List of the Public . Schools m the several Education Distbicts, with the Expenditure for the Year 1899, and the Names, Classification, Status, and Emoluments of the Teachers as in December, 1899. Note 1.-Every couple of half-time schools is bracketed, and is reckoned as one school in the consecutive numbering Note 2.—ln the column for -Position in the School" "M" and 'P" distinguish sex; "p r " means Principal of a school having departments, with a head-teacher for a department; "D," head of a department; "H," head of a school- "M" or "F" (standing alone), sole teacher ; " A," assistant teacher; " P," pupil-teacher; and " S," sewing-teacher. Note 3.—ln the column for " Classification," an asterisk signifies that the certificate is provisional.
AUCKLAND.
2—E. 1.
*p o . o.2 a ■§ Schools, and the t>2 Counties or Boroughs 3 ™ (the latter marked [B]) o o in which situate. o 2 mA a o oco o OA d8 KA %& 3 2 a °i a a, Qoi Maintenance. Expenditure for thi Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. I . CD a a Teachers' Names, .2 *" . including all Teachers s -So and Pupil-teachers B a ° on the Staff at the End 5 .2 o of tbe Year. § S"» F5 ° ° fn Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. o ■S-2 at CO d 3 a •yd £3 SEP > Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Mangonui— : £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. M S S M S F M S s F M S M HM AF M S 1 2 Hohoura .. 1 Waihopo .. J Awanui 1 130 0 0 13 5 0 14 3 (A. F. T. Ansley .. j Mrs.F. M. Hutchings (Mrs. Murray John H. Hudson .. Mrs. Puckey Kate Calvert Albert J. Long • Mrs. John McKay Mrs. Kirtlan Margaret J. Smith.. Samuel Harris Mrs. Thompson Frank Mangham .. Alfred C. Ballance.. Martha Boden Joseph Albert Maria Mrs. S. Foster 120 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 130 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 52 0 0 150 0 0 70 0 0 80 0 0 5 0 0 20 20 2 132 10 0 8 10 0 18 8 4 D3 22 Kaitaia 3113 6 8 7 5 0 D2 E4* 23 13 10 3 4 Takahue .. ) Fairburn's Road f 4 135 5 0 13 0 0 5 6 Oruru Victoria Valley 5 6 77 10 0 125 0 0 6 5 0 8 5 0 6 10 8 13 0 E3 D3 12 24 7 8 Fern Flat Mangonui.. 7 8 44 10 0 225 0 0 4 5 0 14 15 0 28 10 0 E2 E3 9 48 Oruaiti 9 84 0 0 4 0 9 1 17 8 20 Whangaroa— Totara 10 262 18 5 20 5 0 86 1 0 George Wilson Bertha L. Lane Amy E. A. Copeland Herbert Mason, M.A. Hugh W. Crawford Mrs. M. Maurice .. J.T.Meiklejohn,M.A. Mary C. Kelly Albert Gerring Mrs. Letts Dl HM FP FP HM MP S HM FP M S 175 0 0 35 0 0 50 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 5 0 0 160 0 0 55 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 67 10 Whangaroa North .. 11 161 11 8 11 19 6 2 4 6 Bl 33 11 Kaeo 12 222 4 10 15 10 0 0 10 8 B3 E4 E2 54 Te Moari 13 125 0 0 12 3 7 24 Hokianga— Herekino 115 0 0 10 15 0 Peter Murray Mrs. B. Conroy William O. Lamb .. Mrs. L. de Thierry.. /Arthur D. Bear .. [Jessie Hoason William J. Cahill .. Mary Lowe Elizabeth L. Taffara John H. Ruaall .. Mrs. Bowring Norman R. McKenzie Florenoe B. Dunn .. (James Vuglar (Mrs. Chapman Eawara A. Power .. Miss B. G. Jones .. Frea. W. Hare E2 M S M S M S M S F M S HM AF M S M S M 110 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 140 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 175 0 0 70 0 0 150 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 80 0 0 14 32 14 13 Rawene .. 15 112 10 0 7 5 0 9 6 3 E3 18 14 15 10 Pakia .. ) Waiotemarama J Waimamaku Valley 16 169 0 0 12 10 0 E8 E4 16 10 27 17 125 0 0 8 0 0 5 0 0 Broadwood f 1 ) Motukaraka 18 19 20 0 0 110 0 0 7 5 0 13 6 E4 5 13 17 18 Kohukohu 20 245 0 0 20 5 0 02 2 11 D2 D4 E3 62 Rawhia .. } Umawera .. f Punakitere 21 157 17 5 12 10 0 E2 21 10 23 19 22 141 9 6 10 10 6 18 5 20 Marlborough (*) Bay of Islands— Pungaere \ Inumea J Waikare (*) Rangi ahua Upper Waihou J Okaihau 23 24 25 84 10 0 159 7 4 60 0 0 6 6 0 10 16 6 5 12 7 18 10 10 (Theo. H. A. Walker (Mrs. Faithfull Donald A. McKay .. (William A. Joll .. | Miss Alexander Thomas Read Mrs. D. M. Anderson Marion Maxwell May Wallace Elizabeth M.Ryan.. George A. Davidson Lilian A. Aubin Jane C. Spence George W. Rapson.. Henry J. F. Downard Walter W. Madden Isabella M. Kerr .. E4 D4 E4 E3 M S M M S M S F F F HM AF F M M HM FP 150 0 0 10 0 0 60 0 0 150 0 0 5 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 175 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 120 0 0 60 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0 16 21 10 8 15 20 32 26 144 6 8 5 5 10 19 19 4 21 27 136 5 0 9 0 0 15 13 1 E2 Kaikohe Ohaeawai Waimate .. Kawakawa .28 29 30 31 71 18 0 70 0 0 72 0 0 246 15 4 7 6 6 1 17 7 5 15 0 21 10 0 11 7 10 E2 E3 Lie. Dl E4 D2 D2 15 18 18 56 22 23 16 9 0 24 25 Pakaru Opua Whangae Russell 32 33 34 35 70 0 0 149 11 8 60 0 0 197 9 0 5 5 0 10 2 3 19 8 15 10 0 16 12 6 10 28 9 48 26 157 18 4 D2 27 Ruapekapeka East ) Ruapekapeka West | Hukerenui North .. 36 37 152 10 0 8 0 0 5 10 6 Frank R. Byles Richard J. Harris .. Sydney J. Elliott .. Mrs. M. Seed E3 M 130 0 0 f 13 1 12 39 28 221 13 4 14 15 0 180 0 9 D2 E4 HM MP S 150 0 0 65 0 0 5 0 0 (1) Aided.
X—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
10
O . Kb IS tBrO Sod O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. S° *% o 5 CO a go. Oc% Mainti Expe: iditure for thi inance. Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. d o d o a 'w 5 S3 ai .2-g w O Annual Salary and Allowance at the Itate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. «5" © CD d ac n ee'3 < TeachersSalaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 29 Whangarei— Whakapara 38 £ s. d. 62 18 8 £ s. d. 4 5 0 £ s. d. 537 16 10 Sidney M. Gubb .. Mrs. Purdy James H. Braithwaite Mrs. lea Hill E. C. G. Downara .. Lie. M S M S F £ s. a. 120 0 0 5 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 2' 30 Hukerenui South .. 39 117 10 0 7 10 0 0 11 2 D3 2; 31 Hukerenui West .. Paiaka .. 1 Pah • • J Whananaki 40 67 10 0 6 15 0 E4 li {r 2) 41 153 15 6 9 16 2 163 1 2 Donaia Molnness .. E3 M 150 0 0 32 42 125 0 0 8 5 0 13 0 William E. Johns .. Mrs. Murray Florence E. Hamley John T. Giffney .. Miss Giffney Thomas Rogers Mrs. J. Wooas (Harry J. Durham (Mrs. M. G. Taylor Eliza A. Harper Joseph Wooller Florenoe M. Pitwooa Rodk. M. Harvey .. George H. Pocock .. Laura L. Rose Leslie C. Marshall.. Mrs. Spenoe Eva M. Harper Eawara Millington Maua Philips Edith J. R. Downara William J. Connell Edith B. Browne .. Albert Murdooh E3 M S F M S M S M S F HM AF MP HM FP M S F HM AF FP HM AF MP 120 0 0 5 0 0 36 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 140 0 0 10 0 0 70 0 0 190 0 0 70 0 0 30 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 190 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 200 0 0 75 0 0 60 0 0 Matapouri ( x ) Ngunguru 43 44 29 0 0 115 0 0 7 5 0 15 10 4 0 10 8 E2 33 20 34 Kiripaka 46 120 0 0 18 3 0 E3 21 35 Otonga \ Kaimamaku Opuawhanga Hikurangi 40 157 10 0 13 5 0 233 11 1 D3 14 14 13 96 36 37 47 48 70 0 0 308 12 8 5 5 0 23 7 6 208 *2 0 E2 D2 E3 38 Otonga East 49 178 5 0 12 5 0 110 7 11 D3 41 39 Huanui 50 315 0 0 7 5 0 E2 21 40 41 Ngararatunua Kamo 51 52 70 0 0 282 13 0 7 2 6 32 15 0 9 "2 8 E3 D2 E4 15 77 42 Whangarei [B] 53 364 12 6 24 0 0 El D3 95 Whangarei— Horahora 296 1 8 25 6 6 13 0 Frank Higginson .. Jessie A. Fraser George H. Matthews Alexander M. Rust Frank J. McKay .. Mary MoDonald .. Dl E2 HM AF MP HM MP S 200 0 0 80 0 0 35 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 5 0 0 54 99 43 Whangarei Heads .. 55 166 5 0 18- 5 0 D2 36 44 45 Parua Bay No. 1 I Taraunui .. Ohiwa Parua Bay No. 2 1 Grahamstown j" Maunu Otaika Maungatapere 56 57 58 128 3 4 77 10 0 122 0 0 11 0 0 6 0 0 10 5 0 13 0 Clara A. Edmiston.. Mary Fraser Violet Kingsford .. E2 E3 E2 F F F 128 0 0 70 0 0 120 0 0 I 15 1 19 11 [i 20 23 36 46 47 48 59 60 61 100 0 0 92 10 0 128 3 6 7 5 0 7 10 0 18 15 10 0 '9 9 Barbara C. Anderson Elizabeth Davis Annie Udy Alice Mounsey Annie E. Hawkes .. Elizabeth Sutton .. Louisa Vincent Louisa A. Hawkesj.. Humphrey Howard Theodosia M. Cooper (Alfred J. Murdoch (Mrs. Fagan J Wesley Lee I Miss Graham Miss Lee (James N. Marsdon (Miss M. Rountree Annie I. McKay .. Henry W. C. Philips Alvira M. Matthews Francis E. Lowe .. Mrs. M. McAuley .. Edward H. Mackay Mrs. Harvey Hannah E. Carter .. E2 E2 E2 F F HF FP F F F F HM FP M S M S S M S F HM FP M S M S F 100 0 0 100 0 0 108 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 150 0 0 55 0 0 130 0 0 5 0 0 150 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 150 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 135 0 0 55 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 60 0 0 5 0 0 60 0 0 49 50 51 52 Kaitara Ruatangata West .. Ruatangata East .. Purua Maungakaramea 62 63 64 65 60 100 0 0 70 0 0 77 10 0 77 10 0 205 0 0 8 0 0 5 10 0 6 15 0 7 5 0 13 5 0 1 18 0 2 0 8 0 15 6 0 14 2 E4 E3 E3 E4 Dl E3 E3 24 14 18 15 36 53 Mata .. 1 Ruakaka .. Mangapai No. 1 \ Mangapai No. 2 J 67 68 132 10 0 160 0 0 6 16 3 26 0 6 2 5 0 D2 11 10 14 25 14 6 1 54 Waikiekie East } Waikiekie West j Waipu North River Waipu Central 156 16 8 14 0 0 0 5 0 D2 18 30 25 37 69 55 56 70 71 102 0 0 174 5 0 8 5 0 9 0 0 59 15 9 61 13 1 E3 Dl E5* E2 57 Waipu Upper 72 117 10 0 8 3 6 21 58 Waipu Cove 73 72 10 0 6 5 0 9 Bream Tail (i) 74 60 3 6 0 11 6 E4 9 Hobson— Tangiteroria 1 Tangihua Awatuna 75 153 16 4 19 1 13 9 Frederick R. Koller E3 M 150 0 0 ( 15 1 17 23 59 76 115 0 0 7 5 0 Thomas R. Jones .. Mrs. M. Turner James Sutton Alfred E. Trayes .. Lucy S. M. Fraser.. Percy J, Hook D3 M S M HM AF MP 110 0 0 5 0 0 110 0 0 190 0 0 85 0 0 45 0 0 Katui Opanake .. 77 78 112 10 0 306 18 8 7 5 0 32 13 7 366 18 5 E3 D2 D2 24 82 60 (i) Aided.
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
(i) Aided. (2) Itinerant.
11
Kb aoA a co ooo O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. "Sa 3 2 S <* co C 2. " a g* I" Mainti Expe: iditure for thi inance. Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. d 2 O s to 5 © A pj Ai a o m O Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. ® o ■3-2 at; CO 03 53 a ©•a C0£*H H Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expen4iture. 01 Hobson— continued. Dargaville.. 79 £ s. d. 415 17 6 £ s. d. 37 8 0 £ s. d. 2 15 4 Frank P. Burton, B.A. Ada E. Carruth Margaret Stewart .. Katherine Dudding Frederick J. Wootten Joseph E. Elliott .. Sarah E. Brown Henry B. Wilson .. Jessie 0. French E. Harriett Joyce .. Joseph R. Whitaker Bessie E. Broadfoot E. M. McCowan .. Helena H. Hardy .. Edwara Perkins Mrs. A. E. Copeao .. William Masson Charles Wilson Bl D3 E3 HM AF AF FP MP HM AF HM AF FP HM AF FP FP M S M M £ s. d. 220 0 0 75 0 0 60 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 175 0 0 75 0 0 200 0 0 70 0 0 35 0 0 210 0 0 70 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 120 0 0 155 Aoroa 242 10 0 18 5 0 292 12 2 D2 D3 01 E3 62 80 64 63 Aratapu 81 335 4 10 26 10 0 2 19 7 106 Te Kopuru 347 16 2 27 15 0 Dl E3 125 64 82 Red Hill 132 10 0 13 0 0 10 2 4 D3 32 83 Tatarariki Tangaihi Otamatea — Arapohue 84 85 82 8 8 105 0 0 7 0 0 7 5 0 0 13 7 E3 16 24 65 86 141 18 4 13 16 10 1 19 6 Colin R. Munro Mrs. Webb Margaret King Albert H.W.Thomson Mrs. Melville Eva K. M. Ingall .. Robert Campbell .. Mary A. Aaiington.. A3a Gallie Hector K. Burns .. Miss Mellsop Florence M. Smith.. Kate E. Roberts .. N. A. Winter, B.A... Alfrea H. Skelton .. Miss Tibbetts Robert McPherson.. Jane Johnson Jane A. Cameron .. Matilda L. Patterson Emily E. Tidd Catherine Shannon Miriam V. Barlow .. Nelson J. Lambourne Clarissa A. Hutton.. F. E. Blakey D2 M S F M S F HM FP F M S F F HM AM S HM FP F F F F F HM FP M 135 0 0 5 0 0 48 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 135 0 0 55 0 0 60 0 0 80 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 45 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 80 0 0 30 Whakahara (*) Tokatoka No. 1 87 88 28 13 4 147 5 0 9 0 0 D3 12 29 06 Tokatoka No. 2 Matakohe 89 90 91 15 0 200 15 11 8 3 7 14 18 0 3 10 8 14 2 6 D3 D2 E5* 16 35 67 Omaru Hukatere 91 92 54 0 0 100 0 0 5 10 0 7 5 0 0 17 9 9 0 0 D4 15 16 68 09 70 71 Mareretu Wairere Paparoa 93 94 95 92 10 0 84 9 7 198 0 6 7 5 0 7 5 0 16 1 0 0 14 4 10 8 11 E3 E4 B2 20 20 41 Maungaturoto 96 174 13 2 10 0 0 1 19 10 D2 23 72 73 14 Kaiwaka Tara Road Mangawai Beaoh .. Te Arai ( 2 ) Te Pahi No. 1 Te Pahi No. 2 97 98 99 100 101 102 100 0 0 85 0 0 101 6 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 153 10 10 7 5 0 13 15 6 8 2 0 1 13 2 3 0 7 E2 E2 E2 E4 E3 D3 14 18 23 6 22 32 75 7 5 0 14 16 2 6 19 2 5 19 7 70 Albertland North .. Rodney— Port Albert 103 75 0 0 6 15 0 16 77 78 79 80 81. 82 83 84 Wharehine Wellsford Wayby Hoteo North Tauhoa Mangakura Arapaiara.. Great Barrier ( 2 ) Tapuwai ( 2 ) Tryphena 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 233 15 0 77 10 0 91 5 4 126 10 6 90 11 8 104 0 0 86 5 0 100 0 0 120 10 11 61 9 4 105 0 0 22 0 4 7 5 0 7 5 0 9 0 0 7 5 0 8 10 0 7 5 0 7 5 0 0 7 4 7 10 0 16 *8 8 1 *2 6 8 0 0 0 8 6 7 0 9 George B. Reid Jane E. Hefford .. Louisa F. Walker .. Ethel M. Potter .. Blanche E.Carnachan Hilda K. Gibbons .. Emma M. Coad Elizabeth M. Fielder John McElroy Mrs. Jones Herbert.Bates Ernest A. Gooawin.. Arthur Mabbett Mrs. Mabbett Lily Gubb (Albert L. Sheppard | Rose Ashton Sarah K. Niccol George H. Smith .. Peter Moores Bertha Cragg ( Bertram M. Green.. \ Miss McBrierty .. (Mrs. Algie Henry C. Jaffrey .. Alfred A. Turner .. William H. Worsley Ellen Millington .. Mrs. Annie Heney .. El E3 D3 E3 E2 E3 D2 E2 E4 E2 HM AF F F F F F F M S M M M S F M S F M HM FP M S S 160 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 108 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 60 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 10 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 175 0 0 45 0 0 130 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 53 15 20 28 15 24 18 18 18 14 22 85 86 87 Pakira Dacre's .. ) Ti Point .. ) Omaha, Little Whangaripo Matakana 115 100 0 0 7 5 0 D2 D3 23 19 15 14 14 58 116 160 0 0 21 5 0 88 117 118 119 70 0 0 63 2 5 231 17 0 5 5 0 0 18 6 17 5 0 0 8 9 E4 E4 Dl 89 Mullet Point 1 Mahurangi Heads } 138 2 2 7 5 0 17 7 6 D4 9 10 90 120 Mahurangi H'ds W. 1 Huhue J Kaipara Flats Warkworth 121 118 8 4 5 0 0 7 15 0 20 5 0 52 9 11 15 2 3 0 6 E4* D3 Dl D2 E3 M M HM AF F 130 0 0 110 0 0 175 0 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 23 59 91 92 122 123 115 0 0 260 0 0 93 94 Dome 'Valley Ahuroa No. 1 Ahuroa No. 2 J Puhoi .. 124 100 0 0 11 0 0 0 16 0 26 46 125 104 14 0 8 5 0 5 0 7 George Tooman E5* M 100 0 0 95 126 225 0 0 16 12 6 0 8 0 Thomas D. Rice .. Annie Keaney D2 E2 HM AF 150 0 0 70 0 0
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
(i) Aided. ( 2 ) Believing teacher.
12
°.3 KB $> co ■S'n Is I 5 Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. o8 *% 3 2 a eg S « 2 a 9 o Mainti Expel mance. iditure for thi Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. CO a a Teachers' Names, -2 . including all Teachers <s I -So and Pupil-teachers <§ g2, on the Staff at the End *£ .2 o of the Year. § -s m 3 £ Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. CD O S rH D 03 to O T-cy Is Sep Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 96 Waitemata— Waiwera Waiwera Springs .. Wainui Wade .. ' .. Makarau Kaukapakapa 12' 12! 12! 13( 13: 13! £ s. d. 118 11 8 92 10 0 100 0 0 106 0 0 72 14 1 245 0 0 £ s. d. 8 10 0 7 0 0 11 14 0 8 15 0 12 1 20 5 0 £ s. d. 15 2 12 6 1 14 10 Elizabeth C. Quinn Ann E. Brook Mary F. Honan Frances Longmore.. Violet M. Cooke George W. Murray .. Alice M. Murray .. Mary Hoe Daniel D. Metge .. Lilian M. Browne .. Ethel E. Tills Florence N. Hewitt George F. C. Hosking Margaret R. Archibald Thomas A. Jones .. EllenN.I.M.Ghapman Kate Duncan L. S. A. Meiklejohn Henry H. C. Tidmarsh Violet M. Harden .. James Miller Ida Hill Elizabeth Sinclair Agnes A. Wrigley .. Kate A. Kelly ' .. Elizabeth A. Nixon Graoe K. Clover Annie Newbegin .. E2 D4 E2 El E4 Dl D3 E2 Dl D2 E5 F' F F F F HM AF F HM AF FP FP HM FP HM FP F M* HM FP HM FP F F F HF FF F £ s. d. 108 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 108 0 0 70 0 0 175 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 210 0 0 85 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 150 0 0 25 0 0 160 0 0 55 0 0 70 0 0 55 0 0 150 0 0 35 0 0 150 0 0 35 0 0 90 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 108 0 0 30 0 0 70 0 0 31 16 21 26 18 65 97 98 99 15 9 5 2 13 5 100 101 Parkhurst Helensville 13! 13' 100 0 0 398 15 9 7 5 0 31 16 0 23 *8 5 22 127 172 10 0 14 0 0 14 9 E2 Te Pua 135 44 102 Woodhill Waikoukou Muriwai ( : ) Taupaki 136 137 138 139 212 1 8 70 0 0 59 5 0 180 10 0 15 10 0 4 19 5 0 2 9 2 10 7 D2 E4 E2 E5 E2 57 14 10 34 .03 14 *6 0 12 7 11 .04 Hobsonville 140 163 11 8 9 0 0 10 5 2 D3 35 .05 Riverhead.. Pukeatua Horseshoe Bush Lucas Creek 141 142 143 144 16 4 1 131 3 8 50 0 0 112 6 10 11 5 0 4 0 0 8 15 0 2 12 0 D2 E2 E3 D2 26 22 27 .00 Greenhithe Birkenhead — Northcote 145 70 0 0 7 0 0 0 12 9 B2 18 .07 146 429 11 8 49 10 8 528 0 8 Alfred Taylor Margaret S. Newman Mary H. Taylor .. Elizabeth Kelly ( 2 ) Alice M. Wernham Lillian F. Clarke .. Rosanna Bowen Ada H. Andrews .. Margaret Johnston Dl D2 E3 E3 HM AF AF AF FP FP HF FP FP 230 0 0 85 0 0 60 0 0 70 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 140 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 186 Birkdale 236 5 0 12 16 11 Dl E4 E4 .08 147 19 5 0 04 Waitemata— Mayfield .. 151 17 6 10 0 0 0 14 2 John M. Warn Grace Dobbins Luther Hames Lillian G. McKay .. Jessie V. Evans James Armstrong .. Samuel H. Macky .. Margaret A. Smith Jane H. Hume Harriett H. Burgess Mrs. Eliza J. Wildman Rose L. Gavey Daisy I. P. Farrell.. Evelyn L Brett Edgar F. Snell Emily Bongard Mary A. Robertshaw D2 HM FP HM FP FP HM AM AF AF AF AF AF FP FP MP FP FP 150 0 0 20 0 0 190 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 342 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 40 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 .09 148 41 .10 11 Lake Devonport [B] 149 150 301 3 4 1,010 16 9 22 2 6 114 18 0 136 9 10 654 8 8 Dl E4 D4 Dl D3 El E2 E2 E2 E4 E3 492 82 Waitemata— Swanson .. 151 147 10 0 George N. Phillips.. Mrs. Lamb William L. Cox Laura M. Kelly James E. Waygood Agnes M. Irwin Margaret J. Guiniven Arabella C. Ryan .. Georgina C. Harper Annie Fulton Elizabeth Keary .. D2 M S HM FP HM FP F HF FP F F 150 0 0 5 0 0 135 0 0 45 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 70 0 0 108 0 0 55 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 112 9 5 0 12 6 17 113 Henderson 152 193 4 8 9 5 0 2 0 6 D2 35 114 New Lynn 153 157 1 8 13 9 6 0 2 3 D2 33 115 116 Titirangi .. Waikomiti 154 155 75 16 8 163 10 0 6 15 0 10 5 0 1 *5 2 E3 E2 E4 E3 E2 15 34 117 118 Brooklyn .. Huia Auckland [B] — Richmond Road 156 157 77 18 7 100 0 0 6 5 0 7 15 0 20 26 119 158 916 0 6 110 16 6 869 17 6 Thos. U. Wells, M.A. George H. Plummer Helena T. Shortt .. Flora Mackenzie .. Eveline M. Holloway Eva H. Carr Emma Gillibrand .. Margaret F. Lane .. Auriol E. Gittos .. Bl 02 E2 E2 E3 D3 E3 E4 HM AM AF AF AF AF FP FP FP 336 0 0 150 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 45 0 0 55 0 0 25 0 0 471
B.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
13
u 62 Kg .£5 0 n ° o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in whioh situate. "oA d§ *3 goo 55 s ™ £ a 8 ft 9 co Qm Expe: Mainti iditure for thi mance. Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. a Teachers' Names, -2 including all Teachers a and Pupil-teachers £ on the Staff at the End ■& of the Year. 3 so A ai a2 .2-3 CQ o Pp i ® I ° Annual i § h Salary and ; fl® Allowance i § Ja at the Rate . £3 paid during " ( 5™ the Last ® "g Quarter of o8|3 the Year. Sb i TeachersSalaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Auckland [B] — ctd. Richmond R'd— ctd. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. Herbert Fenwick .. Rose M. Mahon Adalena R. Matthews Benjamin Bailey .. R.J. Hamilton, M.A. James H. Johnston Mrs. M. Caldwell .. Norman H. S. Law Jane E McLeod .. Lydia Mary Hill .. Maud H. Burfoot .. Florence M. Harris Susanna Johnston .. Lydia Pegler C. K. D. Dinneen .. Mabel Crabtree Eleanor G. Kendon Jacobina M. Turnbull May Ramson James Christie Joshua E. Robinson Frances E. Thompson Alice M. Caldwell .. Jane Broun Florence Evans MP FP FP HM AM AM AF AM AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP HM AM AF AF FP FP £ s. d. 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 381 0 0 200 0 0 110 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 110 0 0 70 0 0 65 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 250 0 0 120 0 0 85 0 0 65 0 0 55 0 0 20 0 0 Ponsonby 159 1,558 6 8 148 7 7 652 16 5 Dl A2 D3 El D3 Dl E2 D3 E3 D3 D4* 624 . E4* Bayfield 160 597 10 0 68 5 0 10 13 9 Dl E3 D2 D3 E5 226 Auckland City— Wellesley Street 161, 1,831 1 11 176 19 0 10 1 0 Ralph D. Stewart .. William R.C.Walker, B.A. William Kay Samuel H. Ferguson Frances I.Haselden 0 Eliza Louisa Dunning Sarah Jane Purdie Eisie Shrewsbury, M.A. Helen M.S. McGibbon Annie E. Holloway Mazey O'Meagher .. Ada B. Hodgson Florence K. Robinson John S. Doull Edward W. B. Caddy Mary E. Davison .. Mary A. Stewart .. Florence M. Wells .. Edwin T. Hart Frederic J. Ohlson.. Harold B. Lusk William N. Ingram Mary J. Mcllhone .. Jessie Weston Flora A. Mclnnis .. Rose G. Crisp Margaret A. Quaid.. Annie Jane Rose Poland Harriette M. Allen.. Emily L. de Mori talk Katherine A. Turnbull Owen W. Williams Charles M. Carter .. Edward N. Ormiston David W. Dunlop .. Annie Barton Maria Edwards Elizabeth J. Tring .. Emma J. Larritt .. Annie A. Butters .. Annie S. Cumming Isabella R. Runoiman Jane E. Collins Emily Cullens Arthur E. Day Harold J. Wooller .. Ma Young Dl Bl HM AM 408 0 0 200 0 0 716 .20 D2 D3 CI El CI AI AM AM AF AF AF AF 120 0 0 100 0 0 140 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 95 0 0 D2 D3 E4 E4 AF AF FP FP FP MP MP FP FP FP HM AM AM AM AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP MP HM AM AM AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP MP MP FP 95 0 0 65 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 384 0 0 200 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 390 0 0 200 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 75 0 0 60 0 0 65 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 Beresford Street 162 1,377 1 8 187 5 2 40 8 6 Dl Dl D3 D3 El E2 E2 E3 E3 E4 639 Napier Street 163 1,332 8 10 146 17 0 32 19 5 Dl Dl D3 El E2 E2 E3 D3 655 D*4 (1) Believing teacher.
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND—continued.
t 1 ) Believing teacher.
14
°- © CO ® 2 a o ooo o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [Bj) in which situate. og KA %oo 2 'H s * a a S io Mainti Expe: mance. 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. CD s * '■§ a, s cd O 2 a ° £ £m a3 on 3 (8 Annual § si Salary and -g 2 Allowance § at the Rate 3 a paid during <I 1™ the Last g.'g Quarter of ee the Year. ©ep > < TeachersSalaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Auckland City— contd. Nelson Street ... 16. £ s. d. 975 18 4 £ s. d. 106 19 6 £ s. d. 1 17 0 Bartholomew Cronin, B.A. Robert H. Paterson Margaret Coghill .. Edith M. Chapman Edith V.Edenborough Sarah A. Johnston Violet F. G. Graham Adelaide Emson Laura L. Hall Millicent Spargo .. Herbert B. Hughes Mary A. Heighway William H.Draffin .. E. M. Goldsworthy Florence T. Eastgate Edith A. Hill (!) .. Ethel R. M. Kelly .. Margaret Gibson .. Estelle R. Wilson (*) John L. Scott William Collins George Brown Ellen Astley Jessie H. Edmiston Isabella M. K. Darby Grace J. Croker Mary M. Findlay .. Alice H. Angove John F. Roberts Helen D. Grant Catherine A. Bryant Jane E. B. Stevenson Bl HM £ s. d. .330 0 0 456 Chapel Street * [ 165 538 9 2 69 6 2 21 17 6 Dl El E2 D3 E3 E4 E5 Dl E2 E3 E3' AM AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP MP FP HM AF AF AF FP FP AF HM AM AM AF AF AF AF AF FP MP FP FP FP 150 0 0 95 0 0 75 0 0 65 0 0 55 0 0 60 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 240 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 357 0 0 180 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 65 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 207 21 Parnell [B] .. 166| 1,201 4 0 158 0 6 36 13 0 E3 Dl D2 D3 El El C3 E3 541 .22 Eden— Remuera .. 167| 887 15 10 99 3 3 68 1 9 R. B. Heriot William J. Wernham Janet McGee Mary S. Slator Beatrice M. Angove Estelle A. Tisdall .. Ellen E. Sinclair .. Florence E. Gillman Harold I. Blow David L. Smart Lydia E. G. Thorpe Evan R. Lillington Celia E. Hobbs F. H. G. Richardson J. Hugh Hill Thomas L. May Elsie D. Grant Jessie Vellenoweth.. Dl D2 El E2 E2 D3 D5 E4 HM AM AF AF AF AF FP FP MP HM FP HM AF FP MP HM AF FP 291 0 0 140 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 65 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 135 0 0 55 0 0 210 0 0 80 0 0 35 0 0 45 0 0 190 0 0 75 0 0 55 0 0 338 Tamaki West 123 124 Ellerslie .. 168 169 213 15 0 363 0 2 19 7 1 43 5 0 18 4 1 1 12 0 D2 E4 Dl E2 35 126 25 Panmure .. 3,70 317 10 0 22 15 0 0 11 0 Dl D3 E4 94 .20 Auckland [B] — Grafton 171 1,238 8 8 131 3 2 0 8 10 William W. Hill .. Norman D. McKay Edward J. Darby .. Mary E. Hopper Euphemia Simpson Mary B. Jackson ... E. Hilda Keane Ethel M. Reynolds Blanche B. Hosking Roberta E. A. Jones Maggie Tilly Ethel M. Mcintosh Wilfred L. Hughes.. Dl D2 D2 El El E3 C3 E5 E5 HM AM AM AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP MP 354 0 0 175 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 60 0 0 65 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 533 .27 Newton [B] — Newton East Bl HM 378 0 0 172 1,342 6 8 149 10 0 85 12 2 Rev. Richard Coates, B.A. Francis H. Brown .. Arthur J. Hill Lydia Wright Sarah B. Arey Jane D. Grant, B.A. Hilda M. E. Kissling Lilian L. Greatbatoh ElizabethM.Halliwell Ethel W. B. Davis.. Harriett Reia Dl D2 El El Bl E2 E2 D4 D4 AM AM AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP 190 0 0 120 0 0 110 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 611
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
(i) Relieving teacher. p) Itinerant.
15
*p °- o.2 KB II a « o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. jj • Expenditure for the Year. og KA co 2 Maintenance. _ ..,, ■ti Buildings, ■g-g i Sites, §S Teachers' Other Furniture, gg. Salaries and Ordinary A *ratus Oce Allowances. Expenditure. a PP arftIua - Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. . CO 9 J=> .° -" a .9o 2 a ° 3 o « £cc ce cn 3 £ Annual Salary and Allowance at the Bate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. ® a s. co 4 (D'O DC * £3 Sep <3 Newton [B] — contd. Newton East— contd. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 354 0 0 175 0 0 120 0 0 Newton West 173 1,206 17 0 129 16 6 55 2 33 Rosie A. Sandford .. Winifred 0. Hosking W. J. Bellingham .. Nellie Gilmore Alfred S. Webber .. John Campbell William J. Gatenby, B.A. Aimee D. Bright .. Eva P. Cato Jessie A. Burns Joann Mathieson .. Florence I. Beedell Arthur J. Shepherd Annie O'Meara Sarita M. Porter .. Ida'M. Sankey Winifred T. Metge .. Charles A.jBruford Elizabeth Lewis Lydia B. Maxwell .. Anne B. Fraser Augusta Penzholz (*) Elizabeth.Cardno .. May B. Robertson .. CI Dl B2 Ei E2 E2 E2 E4 D4 E5 FP FP MP FP HM AM AM AF AF AF AF FP MP FP FP FP FP HM AF FP FP AF FP FP 100 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 65 0 0 45 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 250 0 0 70 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 537 236 .28 Newmarket [B] 174 602 18 8 63 10 0 54 5 7 Dl E2 E4 E4 E4 EdenEpsom 2 12 6 George Thwaites .. Margt. E. Gillibrand M. K. Edenborough Ebenezer Wilson .. Winifred Gillibrand Alfred Hosking Daniel C. Brown .. E. W. Stephenson .. Mary Lovatt E. F. Hawkins Caroline G. Daniels Eleanor K. E. Aickin Elizabeth P. Duffus Franoes A. Willis .. Sarah L. Stewart .. Nora Richards Alice M. Toy RobertC. Witham.. Maud Nicholson Florence Willerton Elizabeth A.Robinson Anna M. Hutchinson Arthur Whitehead .. Robert Jones Parry Agnes J. Ballantine Marion B. Bollard .. Mary J. Wilson James Hogwood. Hannah J. Priestley Mary E. Herbert .. Josephine Ray Violet F. Boswell .. Denis O'Donoghue .. Marion A. Robb Thomas F. Warren Dl Dl E3 HM AF AF MP FP HM AM AM AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP HM AF AF FP FP MP HM AF FP FP HM AF AF AF FP HM AF MP 230 0 0 95 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 25 0 0 339 0 0 160 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 75 0 0 75 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 250 0 0 100 0 0 65 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 210 0 0 85 0 0 45 0 0 25 0 0 230 0 0 95 0 0 75 0 0 55 0 0 35 0 0 200 0 0 80 0 0 55 0 0 182 ,29 175 455 0 0 40 6 3 . Mount Eden 3,088 37 4 333 8 3 4 0 0 Dl D2 D4 E2 E2 E2 E3 E5 D4 477 30 176 Mount Albert 234 31 177 505 16 8 '47 15 0 37 7 7 Dl Dl D3 D4 Point Chevalier 178 364 3 4 30 5 0 Dl D2 E5 32 267 0 7 145 .38 Avondale .. 179 510 16 8 40 5 0 12 6 Dl Dl D3 E4 177 Mount Roskill 322 1 8 31 17 0 CI E2 D4 100 34 180 10 1 0 L86 Onehunga [B] — Onehunga.. 1,014 0 0 106 5 0 693 3 11 W. N. Mcintosh .. James Robb Effie S. Bull Helen Robb Agnes S. French .. Jessie Bower Margaret E. Carson Helena M. Taylor .. Flora M. James John J. Gorrman .. Muriel Cooper Dl D2 Dl Dl El E3 E4 D4 HM AM AF AF AF AF FP FP FP MP FP 451 181 ,330 0 0 150 0 0 95 0 0 80 0 0 95 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 :86 .37 Manukau — Waiheke ( 2 ) Pakuranga 182 183 93 15 0 245 0 0 6 17 0 20 5 0 0 2 9 Jane E. Boxall William Green Alice M. Lindsay .. Alfred J. 0. Hall .. Maud M.Crawford.. E2 D2 E3 D2 E4 F HM AF HM FP 75 0 0 175 0 0 70 0 0 150 0 0 55 0 0 19 74 .38 Howick 184 205 0 0 13 5 0 12 6 44
E.—1.
16
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
4-1 °3 62 K S 0) 09 ■gs a ° 6" Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B] ; in whioh situate. o • Expenditure for the 6% K-% goa Maintenance. •r3 © |3 © ia Teachers' Other j-j $ Salaries and Ordinary ®cc Allowances. Expenditure. Maintenance. Expenditure 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. d .2 4 o 9 m 3 © ■a ."Sec no O 04 Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. no CO i s a u © o3 it 3 <& ©TJ < 39 Manukau— continued. Turanga Creek No. 1 185 £ s. d. 117 10 0 £ s. d. 7 5 0 £ s. d. 1 14 10 Bernard Bedford .. Mrs. Bedford Sarah Stewart E2 M S F £ s. d. 110 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 23 Turanga Creek No. 2 Maraetai .. ) Ness Valley j Clevedon 186 92 10 0 7 0 0 E2 21 {! 42 40 .41 187 107 10 0 8 16 2 2 4 6 Annie B. C. Krippner E3 F 100 0 0 .45 .46 .47 4.8 .49 .50 .51 .52 .53 .42 .43 .44 Wairoa South Mangere Mangere Bridge Otahuhu Papatoitoi Flat Bush East Tamaki Woodside Weymouth Papakura Valley No. 2 Papakura Valley No. 1 Papakura Ardmore Drury Waiau a) .. Manukau Heads Orua Bay A whitu No. 1 Awhitu No. 2 Pollok Waipipi 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 200 0 0 104 0 0 201 0 0 207 0 0 435 0 0 277 10 0 144 16 8 247 10 0 134 3 4 41 5 0 139 0 0 116 0 2 271 2 5 97 10 0 173 5 5 70 6 9 100 8 6 85 0 0 90 0 0 70 0 0 300 8 6 325 8 4 13 5 0 13 15 0 25 15 0 19 5 0 58 5 3 30 4 4 8 15 0 17 5 0 10 7 0 3 0 0 8 15 0 7 30 0 22 2 6 7 5 0 39 9 1 7 0 0 6 0 0 15 0 3 13 6 0 7 5 0 8 5 0 12 6 12 6 4 7 8 0 15 8 0 12 6 0 12 4 2 8 8 20 12 8 4 15 2 38 16 10 13 0 3 0 3.4 5 39 2 2 Frank Jameson Dolina Hoe Catherine A. Browne James Mellsop Mary G. Kirkbride.. Mrs. L. Woodward Eva Bower Alice R. Phipps Tom Wilson Fanny Masefleld .. Mary J. Mander .. 0. S. Hutchinson .. W. H. Waddell John W. Sumner .. Lily H. Braithwaite Annie E. Lysaght .. Arthur Short Winifred Short Robert Hogwood .. Helen McGee Charles W. Clark .. Mrs. Galloway Thomas R. Wilson.. Herbert J. Jones .. Miss Grattan Arundel M. Beale .. David W. Jones Ethel'A. W. Power Mary C. Tregear .. JamesD.McNaughton Ellen M. Piggot .. Agnes Usher Marianne G. Ramson Maxwell McGee .. Walter H. Lorking.. Mrs. Lorking Harriet L. Gillman Marion E. Lambert W. J. Moor Mrs. Oldfield Henry H. Thompson Mrs. Oldfield George E. Large Emma M. Short .. Eunice A. Gledhill.. Arthur J. B. Goulter Alice J. Sloane Jessie J. Bayly Annie L. Potter Florence L. Mellsop Harry Carse Miss L. A. Walker .. James Graham Miss M. Finlay Julian Brook Johanna Rogers Joseph Glenny Mrs. McCabe Mrs. H. McKail .. Frederick Elmsly .. Gertrude B. Holder Margaret C. Young William H. Nioholson Charlotte de M. Gaze Harry Hockin Kate Keesing George A. Worsley .. May Parker Janet Wilson Casper A. Semadeni Alethea S. 0. Hamlin Theodora E. Piggot Alfrea E. Hill Dl D2 El D4 El D4 Dl E3 D3 E3 Dl E5 Dl E2 E2 D2 D3 D3 02 Dl D3 E2 D2 E4 E3 E3 E3 E3 E4 D2 HM FP F HM FP HF FP FP HM AF AF FP MP HM FP FP M S HM AF M S M M S F HM AF F HM FP F F F M S F F M S M S HM FP F HM FP HF FP F M S M S HM FP M S F HM FP F HM FP HM AF HM FP F HM AF FP M 150 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 160 0 0 55 0 0 128 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 220 0 0 70 0 0 75 0 0 55 0 0 20 0 0 190 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 160 0 0 80 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 ' 40 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 175 0 0 75 0 0 300 0 0 350 0 0 45 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 80 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 70 0 0 135 0 0 50 0 0 108 0 0 30 0 0 70 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 135 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 32 0 0 120 0 0 50 0 0 70 0 0 160 0 0 45 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 135 0 0 55 0 0 100 0 0 190 0 0 70 0 0 55 0 0 110 0 0 27 52 59 162 84 29 52 30 8 27 20 75 16 46 9 20 13 33 14 21 24 .54 .55 27 5 9 Kohekohe 230 97 39 8 7 0 0 49 35 6 D4 18 5G Waiuku 233 208 36 5 19 18 6 52 4 8 D2 47 Kariaotahi Otaua 232 233 92 10 0 192 10 0 7 10 0 11 0 0 11 10 7 301 0 6 E2 D3 16 32 Waitangi 234 118 10 0 8 10 0 0 8 0 D2 33 Brookside Mauku West 215 216 85 0 0 129 10 0 7 0 0 8 6 2 6 11 0 E3 D2 19 19 .57 .58 Patumahoe 217 127 18 11 8 15 0 D3 23 .59 Puni 218 161 5 0 10 14 9 18 9 D2 37 .CO Ararimu 219 112 10 0 7 5 0 6 17 5 D2 17 Otau (i) .. Hunua 220 221 36 0 0 381 5 0 9 0 0 22 16 10 16 13 0 Lie E2 4 27 .61 Hunua No. 2 Ramarama 222 223 70 0 0 193 6 8 6 0 0 20 2 9 14 3 1 E4 El 14 50 .62 63 Bombay 224 270 0 0 20 5 0 85 4 7 Dl E2 D2 E4 Dl C2 E3 E4 D2 56 .64 Paparata 225 193 6 8 11 7 0 2 8 0 32 G5 .66 Pukekohe East Pukekohe West 226 227 100 0 0 330 0 9 18 17 10 24 12 6 63 13 2 23 96 Harrisville 150 0 0 8 10 0 .07 228, 22 (1) Aided.
B.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
3—E. 1.
17
O . ■*= 6.2 Kb -So II uiA a o Sen O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. og Ka 3 2 is Maintenance. „ Buildings, Sites, Teachers' Other Fu ™ n t d Ure ' Salaries and Ordinary Annavntns Allowances. Expenditure A PP aratus - Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a o pa 4 u a in 3 2 Annual ■3 Salary and OA Allowance P § at the Rate o A paid during 3 m the Last g Quarter of fip the Year. 03 to J 8 CO d 3 a <& cc.a obi > H .68 Manukau— continued. Buckland 229 £ s. a. 124 16 11 £ s. d. 13 15 0 £ s. d. 18 6 Harry H. D. Wily .. Miss Johnston Dennis R. Flavell .. David Russell Annie Beatty George Lippiatt, M.A. Eva J. Sheffield .. Margaret A. Shanahan Howard J. S. Ellis .. Mrs. Ellis D2 M S M HM FP HM FP FP M S £ s. d. 120 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 160 0 0 35 0 0 160 0 0 45 0 0 30 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 30 .69 .70 Tuakau Whangarata 230 231 165 19 6 227 10 0 9 13 21 5 0 0 10 2 D2 D2 29 51 .71 Pokeno 232 217 10 0 20 7 7 0 10 2 A2 D4 52 MaungatawhiriValley 233 135 0 0 11 0 8 14 9 Dl 32 .72 .73 Coromanael— Cabbage Bay Whangapoua 234 235 105 0 0 121 5 0 7 10 0 7 15 0 Robert E. Jamieson Henry T. Gibson .. Mrs. A. Smith William J. Connor.. John Read Mrs. Mary Plummer Alfred J. Litten Harry A. Darrow .. Mary F. Egan Edith M. Newton .. Margaretta McGregor Dorothy R. Ingram Mignonette Boswell Henry R. Hyatt Gertrude E. Barlow Florence G. Aiokin Sylvia E. Hall W. C. Wilson Alfred H. Gatland .. John C. Mill John La Prelle Alice M. Arey Robert H. R. Bayley Francis Murphy Annie M. Devin Maud L. Green Norman R. Harris .. Alfred J. T. Judkins E3 E3 M M S HM MP F HM AM AF AF AF FP FP HM AF AF FP MP M M HM AF MP HM AF FP MP M 110 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 150 0 0 65 0 0 37 10 0 250 0 0 120 0 0 75 0 0 70 0 0 60 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 210 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 45 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 190 0 0 70 0 0 35 0 0 210 0 0 90 0 0 45 0 0 30 0 0 120 0 0 18 23 .74 .75 Opitonui .. Amoaeo Bay f 1 ) Coromanael 236 237 238 137 5 0 7 17 6 665 2 0 8 18 4 58 i 0 209 5 0 29 3.5 2 D2 E4 E2 Dl D3 E3 D3 E3 46 214 Driving Creek Dl E3 E3 .76 239 461 13 0 34 0 0 43 10 2 148 Tokatea Kenneay Bay Kuaotunu.. 240 241 242 80 15 3 80 9 5 296 13 4 4 4 3 17 6 22 15 0 21 13 0 D4 D3 Dl E3 17 13 93 .77 0 18 6 Mercury Bay 368 10 0 30 5 0 64 6 3 Dl El 139 .78 243 .79 Gumtown Thames— Tararu 244 121 10 1 13 10 9 147 1 11 D4 27 .80 245 269 16 7 20 5 0 2 6 11 Michael F. Daly .. Rosina V. Collins .. Annie G. Hull Francis J. Mullins.. Joseph L. Innes Hugh 0. Cooney Charles F. Cross .. Robert J. Oorbett .. D2 E3 HM AF FP M HM MP M M 175 0 0 70 0 0 20 0 0 110 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 60 0 0 80 0 0 64 .81 .82 Tairua Block Hastings 246 247 115 0 0 170 16 8 7 15 0 10 5 0 0 6 0 8 15 4 E3 D2 21 36 Otakeo Waiomio Thames [B] — Tararu 248 249 250 68 0 10 95 0 0 452 18 1 5 0 0 16 10 4 69 7 0 0 12 0 15 8 8 133 18 4 William H. Newton Sarah Gott Elizabeth E. Harris Bessie M. Nolan .. Florence Mortimer.. William H. V. Hall Ada Pascoe Thomas Isemonger.. Albert W.B.Davis.. Mrs. M. A. F. Macky Elizabeth M. Gibson Emily E. Rae William Birss Alice M. Paltridge .. Agatha G. Moodie .. Nellie W. Fisher .. W. H. P. Marsdon.. T.W.G. H.Hammond Mrs. Mary Phillips.. Amelia M. Nixon .. Mary E. Renshaw .. Eva M. Ashman Gwladys R. Jones .. Elsie G. Ashby Edith A. McRae .. Griffith R. Jones .. Miriam B. Cummings John Fisher Alfred N. Bowden .. Kate Truscott E4 Dl Lie. E3 D4 HM AF AF FP FP HM AF HM AM AF AF AF MP FP FP FP HM AM AF AF AF AF FP FP FP MP FP HM AM AF 220 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 55 0 0 30 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 295 0 0 140 0 0 90 0 0 75 0 0 60 0 0 65 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 311 0 0 150 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 65 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 250 0 0 120 0 0 80 0 0 12 11 155 .83 Waiotahi Oreek 255 0 0 22 5 3 74 1 6 D2 E2 El D3 El E2 E3 E4 E4 .84 251 63 Waiokaraka 252 837 14 2 88 8 6 7 4 6 354 Kauaeranga, Baillie Street E4 Dl D2 El D2 D2 E3 E5 E4 .85 253 1,002 11 2 97 16 0 44 9 4 389 Kauaeranga, Sanaes Street 25' 621 5 2 66 15 0 8 14 6 ' Dl D3 E2 232 (i) Aided.
B.—l.
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
18
4-« O . 0.2 fiiS cn.3 a CO gen o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. ■-ss « a 3 p. 6* Mainti Expei iditure for th< mance. Year. Teachers' Names, „ „ „, including all Teachers Buildings, and Pupil-teachers Sites, on the Staff at the End Furniture, of the Year. and Apparatus. d ,° '43 o 9 3 A ai a 2 •2-S £02 DO o Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. © 13 s aS CD c3 3 s to-a S3-3 TeachersSalaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure Thames [B] — contd. Kauaeranga, Sanaes Street — continued. £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. d. Parawai 364 3 4 32 0 0 1 14 9 Ruth B. Jones Mary E. Peat Lydia E. Kitching.. Armstrong R. Miller William J. May .. Florence L. Hall .. Ada M. Patterson .. James G. Catran .. D3 E4 D4 D2 E3 E4 AF FP FP MP HM AF FP MP 75 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 210 0 0 70 0 0 55 0 0 35 0 0 .86 255 127 Thames— Kirikiri 235 0 0 14 15 0 11 5 0 .87 .88 .89 .90 Turua Netherton Puriri 256 257 258 259 244 12 4 92 10 0 188 6 8 19 5 0 7 5 0 13 0 0 2 15 9 47 9 8 James B. Murray .. Charlotte Murrish .. A. H. Shroff, M.A. .. Margaret G. Rees '.. Sophia Wilson James A. Vos Maua 0. Benner .. Mark H. Moon Miss A. Christey .. Ernest J. Walters .. Edith I. Lamb Dl E2 B2 E3 E3 El HM AF HM AF F HM FP M S HM FP 160 0 0 80 0 0 160 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 45 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 160 0 0 55 0 0 51 59 20 43 Omahu 260 128 15 0 8 5 0 13 0 D3 30 Hikutaia 261 215 0 0 16 5 0 4 11 11 D2 E4 59 .91 .92 Ohinemuri — Paeroa 262 602 16 2 66 8 9 20 18 6 Walter Sullivan William M. Gelling Sylvia G. Smith .. Minnie Shaw Ethel A. McAnarew Maud A. Shroff Adina McCallum .. Augustus N. Soott.. Caroline J. Flatt .. Gertrude Palmer .. Florence M. Green.. William F. Johns .. William R. Gillespie Robert T. Reid Miss Cummings William Simmonds Catherine Dunstan Frances H. Fawcett D. W. McNaughton Jacob T. Teesdale .. Mrs. Parker Alfred Benge William Lloyd Laura A. Roberts .. Eva Gregory Mildred M. Eastgate Isabella Lockington Janet C. Brown Margaret J. Walters James A. Pickett .. El D3 E2 E3 HM AM AF AF FP FP FP HM AF AF FP MP HM MP S HM AF FP HM MP S HM AM AF AF AF AF FP FP MP 260 0 0 120 0 0 80 0 0 75 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 220 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 150 0 0 70 0 0 5 0 0 200 0 0 70 0 0 35 0 0 135 0 0 45 0 0 5 0 0 291 0 0 140 0 0 75 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 65 0 0 55 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 260 Karangahake Dl E3 E3 E4 .93 263 459 11 8 34 0 0 197 4 4 164 Owharoa 217 13 4 12 0 0 67 8 11 E3 264 42 .94 Waitekauri 265 302 10 0 27 17 9 9 16 0 E2 E3 98 Gol3en Cross 266! 164 9 10 36 10 10 313 2 7 D3 39 Waihi 787 8 4 69 0 0 379 3 9 Dl D2 E2 E3 E3 D4 E4 349 .95 267 Raglan— Onewhero Pukekawa Churchill (i) .96 .97 268 269 270 271 272 273 153 5 7 92 10 0 142 10 0 31 15 2 70 0 0 110 12 4 9 0 0 4 5 0 10 3 3 2 11 3 3 4 2 Alex. T. A. Miller .. Mary McEnteer .. William G. Graham Mrs. R. D. Bell .. Mary Boland Janie Hueston William Lowrie E3 E3 E4 M F M S F F M 135 0 0 100 0 0 140 0 0 5 0 0 28 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 28 21 11 .98 Pepepe ( 2 ) .. Glen Murray j.. Te Akatea ana Waingaro ( s ) Karamu 5 *5 0 8 0 0 E3 E4 7 11 13 .99 274 85 0 0 6 15 3 David Jenkins Mrs. Jenkins James La Trobe Mrs. La Trobe Edmund O. Ewart .. Mrs. Ewart Florence I. Baston .. C. K. Cornforth .,. Mrs. Jerome E3 M S M S M S F M S 80 0 0 5 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 9 !00 Raglan 275 122 10 0 11 16 0 11 14 6 El 23 iOl Ruapuke 276 75 0 0 5 5 0 9 !02 !03 Waitetuna Te Mata 277 278 72 3 6 122 10 0 5 5 0 9 15 4 0 4 3 0 3 9 E3 E2 8 20 !04 Kaiawa Miranaa .. Maramarua North 1 Maramarua South J Waikato— Mercer 279 75 0 0 7 5 0 III 11 Margaret A.T. G. Dean F 75 0 0 !05 280 130 0 0 8 5 0 Alexander Maogregor E3 M 130 0 0 !00 281 184 13 0 14 0 0 0 19 0 Charles T. Edwards Inez M. Roberts Dl HM FP 150 0 0 35 0 0 43 !07 Whangamarino (•) .. 15 (1) Half-time with Whangamarino. (2) Aided. ( 8 ) Itinerant. W Half-time with Churchill.
B.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
19
■3 . o.2 Kb IS 0 xA a ° Son o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. p-i OA 5§ Ka •-CS P Ift Maiuti Expei iditure for thi mance. Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. CD CO a 2 Annual g u p 3 Salary and -o2 ai .Bi Allowance § a v 'go at the Rate 3 o% a oA paid during ■< °^ % Sto the Last 8>/g « g Quarter of Sfg U Ph the Year. & EH L^_ TeachersSalaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. !08 Waikato— continued. Wairanga 282 £ s. d. 100 0 0 £ s. d. 7 5 0 £ s. d. 1 11 3 James Boswell Miss Draper E2 M S £ a. d. 80 0 0 5 0 0 15 !09 Matahuru No. 1 ) Matahuru No. 2 ) Rangiriri Ohinewai 283 140 0 0 10 5 0 0 17 6 I 10 t 16 29 21 Frederic Harris D3 M 140 0 0 !10 ill 284 285 102 0 0 123 15 0 18 5 0 32 0 0 0 13 11 Elizabeth A. Russell Richard T. Talbot .. Miss L. Talbot James Elliot Marguerite de Montalk Mary J. Lane Albert E. Jackson .. Maurice Priestley .. Miss L. Troughear .. James T. G. Cox .. M. E. C. Smyth .. Maud E. Bluok Magdalen L, Russell Evelyn Wilson E2 E2 F M S HM AF FP MP M S HM FP FP F F 100 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 210 0 0 85 0 0 55 0 0 60 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 175 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 108 0 0 70 0 0 112 Huntly 286 413 0 6 29 0 0 2 12 11 01 D2 E3 126 Kimihia 120 0 0 7 15 0 E3 118 287 22 !14 Taupiri 288 242 15 2 20 5 0 6 8 5 D2 03 !15 116 Hukanui Kirikiriroa Hamilton [B] — Hamilton East 289 290 104 0 0 85 0 0 8 15 0 7 5 0 3 "i 5 E2 E2 35 17 !17 291 346 16 8 25 5 0 Percy E. Stevens .. Mary E. Wallis F. E. A. Graham (*) Dl E3 E4 HM AF AF 200 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 111 Waikato — Marsh Meadows 170 15 0 12 5 0 El E4 E2 HF FP HF FP F HM AF AF FP MP 218 219 220 221 Tamahere Hautapu Cambridge [B] 292 293 294 295 140 10 0 100 0 0 435 18 4 9 5 0 7 10 0 40 5 0 0 11 0 9 14 0 Margaret J. Allely .. Margaret J. Elliott Alice S. Hyatt Lily P. Smale Kate S. M. Shroff .. Robert C. Dyer Maud C. Mandeno .. Mary R. Selby Ellen Kingsford Robert Oarnaohan .. D2 Dl E2 E3 108 0 0 55 0 0 108 0 0 35 0 0 100 0 0 230 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 37 38 23 183 Waikato— Taotaoroa Tawhare 77 18 10 Elizabeth H. Floyd Agnes G. Kerr E4 E5 F F 222 223 296 297; 67 15 9 58 15 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 60 0 0 70 0 0 12 13 !24 Waipa— Ngaruawahia 298 315 5 0 22 15 0 0 6 0 Francis Warren Kate A. Fletcher .. Francis McGrath .. Marcus N. Skelton.. Mrs. Pullman John Murray Mrs. Murray W. A. Pilkington .. Miss Iwerson Dl E2 HM AF MP M S M S M S 190 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 80 0 0 5 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 92 225 Pukete 299 107 10 0 7 5 0 E4 22 226 Te Kowhai 300 100 0 0 6 5 0 5 18 6 E2 8 227 Whafawhata 301 128 15 0 9 10 0 7 18 10 D3 30 !28 Hamilton [B] — Hamilton West 302 399 11 8 28 7 6 0 13 0 Edmund C. Purdie 0. E. Gillespie William F. Dean .. Sarah A. Harwood .. Dl E2 E4 E4 HM AF MP FP 210 0 0 80 0 0 65 0 0 45 0 0 126 Waipa— Ngahinepouri Te Rore 70 0 0 140 0 0 5 15 0 11 5 0 2 9 5 A. J. Cunningham .. John A. Fell Miss 0. Bruce John S. Oolhoun .. Mary L. Telfer Jessie F. P. Davis .. James Dean Mrs. Mary Bruce .. Lucy Hamilton George Blackett Alberta W. Lambert James L. Brownlee Miss A. Darlow Ella Wills Euphemia Maoky .. Ethel M. Harper .. John Rees Marion G.F.Mitchell Annie Gillett John S. Phillips .. Euphemia M. Lyons Arthur M. Perry .. Jessie Morison D3 Dl F M S HM FP F HM AF FP HM FP M S F F F HM AF FP HM AF HM AF 70 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0 70 0 0 175 0 0 50 0 0 35 0 0 135 0 0 55 0 0 40 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 190 0 0 75 0 0 35 0 0 135 0 0 50 0 0 175 0 0 85 0 0 229 230 303 304 13 30 231 Ohaupo 305 188 17 6 16 12 6 0 10 2 D2 51 232 233 Pukerimu.. Cambridge West .. 306 307 96 6 11 257 10 0 7 5 0 20 5 0 0 17 2 E2 D2 E2 17 63 234 Te Rahu 308 194 3 4 12 5 0 0 7 6 D2 E4 35 Te Rau-a-moa 309 48 0 0 5 13 11 10 235 236 237 238 Alexandra.. Paterangi Mangapiko Te Awamutu 310 311 312 313 100 0 0 100 0 0 82 3 10 302 10 0 7 10 0 7 10 0 9 3 0 30 2 8 70 6 4 E2 D2 E3 D2 D3 25 20 20 91 239 Rangiaohia 314 196 5 0 18 5 0 D2 39 240 Kihikihi .. 315 253 12 8 37 3 5 1 17 6 D2 D2 63 Piako — Te Aroha WeBt 178 16 11 10 15 0 8 6 10 Francis D. Woods .. Catherine Keogh . D3 241 316 HM FP 135 0 0 45 0 0 (i) Believing teachei
B.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
20
o . 62 Kg 0) w H wA a co goo o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. KA 3 8 Mainti Expei mance. 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. 1 CD CO A J> Annual | jj § 3 Salary and -a 2 '3 a a Allowance § a o ao at the Rati! 3 o% 5 oA paid during ■<^ % Sen the Last af> « g Quarter of 3% O Ph the Year. cBep H a 3 il O CD 6^ TeachersSalaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. !42 Piako — continued. Waihou 317 £ b. a. 280 0 0 £ s. a. 23 17 6 £ s. d. 0 5 3 Herbert G. Cousins.. Ethel M. Hill Arthur A. Kenny .. C2 HM FP MP £ s. a. 175 0 0 50 0 0 60 0 0 74 !43 Te Aroha [B] — Te Aroha Goldfield.. 318 464 18 6 44 14 6 0 5 2 Alfred F. Burton .. Elizabeth Masefieia Clara G. Goldsworthy Mary S. Lavery Frank W. Garland.. Dl E3 E2 HM AF AF FP MP 220 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 152 Piako— Waiorongomai 175 0 0 15 10 0 !44 319 21 8 1 J. W. Renniok Eliza M. Jennings .. Frank C. J. Crookes Robert G. Hutton .. Mrs. Newsome D. R. F. Campbell.. Mabel E. Conway .. Johnson Selby Elizabeth C. You .. Marian C. Holder .. Charles Gribble Mary M. Cossey Minnie Muir Isabella F.R.Kells.. E2 HM FP HM MP S HM FP HM FP F M F F F 150 0 0 25 0 0 150 0 0 60 0 0 5 0 0 160 0 0 35 0 0 135 0 0 50 0 0 70 0 0 80 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 68 0 0 47 !45 Gordon 320 213 1 2 12 17 3 0 13 4 El 37 !40 Morrinsville 321 223 13 7 15 10 0 2 19 3 D2 54 !47 Waharoa .. 322 185 0 0 9 5 0 D2 33 Mangawhara Walton Oxford Okoroire Liobfield Tauranga— Katikati No. 1 1 Bowentown J Katikati No. 2 323 324 325 326 327 74 19 10 61 11 0 100 0 0 68 19 8 60 0 0 10 10 11 6 4 3 7 15 0 7 5 0 6 15 0 0 7 0 2 3 0 2 6 6 8 12 9 E3 El E2 E3 18 15 25 16 17 248 249 250 251 328 131 12 8 14 0 0 George Barber E3 M 150 0 0 I 12 45 Katikati No. 3 Te Puna 329 330 331 195 8 4 77 10 0 125 2 0 14 15 0 6 15 0 9 5 0 1 17 11 A. Carson Dunning,. Louisa Wilson Margaret Broun Mary J. Johnston .. Gertrude Gregory .. Frances A.Somerville Josephine Thorn Thomas B. Tanner.. Mary E. Roberts .. Caroline White Donald S. B. Squire Lilian Young D2 E4 E3 E3 HM FP F HF FP F F HM AF AF MP FP 150 0 0 45 0 0 100 0 0 108 0 0 30 0 0 108 0 0 32 0 0 210 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 60 0 0 35 0 0 19 27 252 253 254 Otumoetai Oropi (i) .. Tauranga [B] 332 333 334 103 18 4 18 0 0 458 9 8 9 0 0 1 13 2 4 10 50 3 0 E*i 35 8 137 255 32 15 0 Dl E2 D3 E4 Tauranga— Te Puke Dl E4 HM FP FP M S F M S F 175 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 71 256 Te Puke No. 2 Greertpn Pongakawa 335 336 275 16 8 112 0 0 85 0 0 119 15 0 19 5 0 7 0 0 7 5 0 8 11 8 304 17 9 0 10 0 0 19 9 Charles Bishoprick.. Eleanor E. Brain .. Winifred Scott John J. Keaney Miss Douglas Alice J. Brain Spenceley Walker .. Miss Garrett Lilian A. J.Ainsworth D3 E4 E4 19 257 258 337 338 22 26 Maketu, E.C. Whakatane— Whakatane • .. 339 93 10 0 6 17 0 E4 20 259 340 255 13 0 20 17 6 2 4 3 Frederick Booth Josephine Hamilton George A. Somerville Fannie Smith Robert H. Walton .. Miss Peebles Eleanor Ball Charles Cooper Constance M. Upton Edith E. Herrioh .. Florence F. Hardy .. Margaret Henry William Ohappell .. El E3 D3 HM AF HM FP M S F HM AF AF FP F M175 0 0 70 0 0 135 0 0 45 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 210 0 0 75 0 0 65 0 0 55 0 0 108 0 0 120 0 0 62 260 Opouriao North 341 165 9 8 11 17 9 3 5 6 37 Opouriao South 342 126 10 0 8 0 0 12 7 D4 26 !61 Ohiwa Opotiki 343 344 73 6 10 449 10 8 0 12 8 31 10 0 23 8 0 E3 Dl D3 E4 E4 El D3 16 138 Otara Waiotahi Rotorua— Rotorua 109 14 0 120 0 0 9 0 0 8 0 0 205 6 0 36 27 345 346 !62 347 370 11 3 24 12 6 531 2 10 Joseph W. Webber.. Adah Y. Martyn .. Robert S. Webster .. Nora L. Francis .. D2 E2 HM AF MP F 200 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 70 0 0 98 Mamaku East Taupo— Taupo Kawhia — Otorohanga 348 27 2 5 21 16 7 D3 18 !63 349 88 13 6 7 5 0 11 18 8 C. E. O. H. Tobin .. E4 M 90 0 0 16 !64 350 188 15 0 10 5 0 Herbert E. Forde .. Mary T. Papesch .. William F. Collis .. Clara E. Casey Leonard W. Totman Mrs. Box D2 HM FP M F M S 135 0 0 35 0 0 120 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 5 0 0 37 Poro-o-tarao Paemako Mokau 351 352 353 42 5 1 87 10 0 90 5 0 6 6 1 7 5 0 16 12 4 7 15 0 18 0 D3 25 19 17 !65 E4 Carried forward .. 1,699 10 8 |ll,472 18 1 |75,061 3 6 (•) Aided.
21
E.-4
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
TARANAKI.
o - 62 I a II a co >■■!' Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs {the latter marked [B]} in which situate. <4H KA ■32 1ft IMaintenance. Expenditure 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. a o o OS 3 CD A ai a 2 !§« O Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. CD U Is* at co a 3 ° SEP > ■< Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Brought forward .. | .. Karaka Komata Okaihau No. 2 \ Utakura Valley j '' Pouto Point Te Kirikiri Woodside (aided) Practising School I £ s. a. I 175061 3 6 I Expenditm 11 13 4 60 5 10 £ s. d: 1699 io; s re on School £ s. a.i |ll472 18 11 s not open ii I n December, 1899. £ s. a. 1 17 0 0 15 0 o io o 67 10 0 26 10 0 19 0 0 8 *0 0 5 3.6 8 16 13 4 Plans and supervision Furniture, unclassified .. Painting school buildings Auditor of School Fund .. Accounts Expenditi ire not class 581 14 2 106 12 0 ified. 511 *5 5 30 0 0 75,242 2 8 7,277 18 1 12,161 14 3 74,489 0 0 22894
1 2 Taranaki — Eltham Roaa Opunake 1 2 110 5 10 235 7 10 12 18 9 21 14 6 1 14 2 6 14 3 Violet E. Gayne .. George C. Heenan .. Mary Dickinson Anthony G. Butcher A. S. Tyrrell Henry Kitchingman Haroia T. White .. A. S. Tyrrell Charles W. Fieia .. Jessie I. Reia Walter L.F.Chambers Mrs. Chambers Alexanaer Mcintosh Matilda Shaw Oney E. Hitchcox .-. Eleanor Frances Riley Mary Moore Orlanno L. Allan .. Ethel Corbett Kate Penwarden .. E. A. J. Witherow .. Thomas B. Winfield Richard Thomas .. Miss Veal D4 D2 E3 E3 F HM AF M S HM MP S M F M S HM AF F F F HM FP S F HM MP S 108 7 0 164 16 0 70 0 0 113 8 0 10 0 0 129 0 0 30 0 0 10 0 0 105 0 0 94 10 0 93 12 0 10 0 0 159 17 0 70 0 0 77 2 0 94 5 0 75 6 0 116 15 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 64 10 0 145 6 0 45 0 0 10 0 0 36 92 8 Oaonui 3 119 6 8 12 0 2 4 12 0 37 4 Rahotu 4 175 2 1 14 4 0 4 18 8 0*2* 45 5 6 7 Ngariki Pungarehu Warea 5 6 7 71 19 6 89 8 8 105 15 0 5 14 11 8 2 10 9 16 3 1 14 2 1 14 2 1 14 2 B5 D4 D4 27 25 26 8 Okato 8 235 17 5 19 18 6 2 4 2 01 E4 D4 D3 E2 D2 80 9 10 Tataraimaka Oakura Koru Omata 9 10 11 12 77 7 8 90 5 1 75 12 8 162 1 8 8 2 10 11 3 9 7 17 5 13 17 5 2 4 2 1 14 2 18 9 0 22 4 8 22 35 21 41 11 12 13 Hurfora Roa3 Frankley Roaa 13 14 76 7 6 192 13 10 5 12 15 18 3 1 14 2 9 10 9 E4 E2 12 58 New Plymouth [B] — Central 1,189 12 1 157 1 8 13 7 0 Hector Dempsey .. Oscar Johnson Alfred Gray Amy W. Arrow Alice Evans Mary Dowling Fanny L. Smith Nellie Strauchon .. Nellie Hepworth .. Mary Crawford Winifred G. Thomson Beatrix M. Mead Lydia E. Shaw Laura E. Mynott .. CI D2 D3 D2 D2 Dl HM AM AM AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP HF AF 263 9 0 200 0 0 150 0 0 135 0 0 110 0 0 105 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 134 10 0 70 0 0 14 15 458 West Infants' 16 220 10 7 30 17 4 1 16 9 El E5 90 Taranaki— Fitzroy 229 1 7 18 7 6 9 4 3 John Young Gertrude E. Martin Sarah Ellis Katie Wade Edith M. Reeve Kate E. Smith Minnie J. Taylor .. Fanny Cottrell Eliza E. Dewhirst .. Mary Potts George W. Potts .. Leonard Bioheno .. Harriet Hoby D2 E2 HM AF F F F F F F F FP HM MP S 159 10 0 70 0 0 64 14 0 65 6 0 103 2 0 90 14 0 89 0 0 78 6 0 105 10 0 25 0 0 123 15 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 15 17 75 16 17 18 Lower Mangorei .. Upper Mangorei Oarrington Road .. Lower Kent Road .. Upper Kent Road .. Albert Roaa Egmont Village 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 65 10 9 72 10 6 99 10 3 92 9 10 87 12 10 82 4 8 131 12 6 3 17 6 5 5 8 10 9 7 13 12 10 7 9 11 6 14 6 13 10 2 5 7 8 1 14 2 1 14 2 1 14 2 1 14 2 1 14 2 138 1 10 E4 E4 E4 E4 E3 E2 8 10 30 23 20 16 39 19 20 Bell Block 25 184 1 3 13 8 8 1 14 3 Dl 39
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. TARANAKI— continued.
22
o . 43 62 Kg •gfi go co A a o gcO o Schools, a,nd the Counties or Boroughs (the Litter marked [B]) in which situate. ©i-< Ka 3 co gts » S S ft Quo Mainti Expel mance. 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. a O •n rn o CD A -^> si o rH Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during rhe Last Quarter of the Year. CD CO I Si a u CO d 3 3 <<y cdTJ Sep > TeachersSalaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Taranaki — continued. Egmont Roaa Uplana Roa3 Waitara .. 26 27 28 £ s. d. 95 16 10 78 14 10 347 0 10 £ s. d. 12 2 9 8 10 2 31 2 3 £ s. a. 1 14 2 5 11 2 19 4 9 Isabel M. Rioharason Alice May Anarews Frea Mills Alioe Edwards Daisy Taylor Elsie Pearce Richard Morgan .. Emily Stockman .. Henry F. Penlington Jeannie Wright Mrs. Penlington James M. French .. Marion Brownlee .. Mrs. Bond Helen Lilley D4 E4 D2 D3 F F HM AF FP FP M S HM FP S HM FP S F £ s. d. 96 7 0 78 18 0 187 6 0 80 0 0 45 0 0 30 0 0 88 4 0 10 0 0 127 5 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 130 15 0 30 0 0 10 0 0 91 2 0 31 2! 21 22 Waihi 90 15 0 7 8 0 1 14 2 El* 29 22 23 Lepperton 30 167 10 10 14 6 8 1 14 2 D2 47 Waiongona 179 19 9 14 18 9 296 2 2 A*2 31 49 24 Huirangi Clifton— Tikorangi 99 3 1 11 15 6 1 14 2 E5 32 31 25 33 185 10 6 14 15 8 24 0 2 Charles J. Patrick .. Logan Hately Alice Faull George H. Pope Emily Telfer Laura E. H. Kelly.. Margaret O'Brien .. Alexander Spalding El HM FP S M S F F M S HM AM AF FP FP M S HM FP HM MP S HF MP HM FP S F F F F 122 0 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 117 0 0 10 0 0 75 18 0 52 14 0 65 6 0 43 26 Urenui 34 127 4 4 11 19 10 1 14 2 E3 36 27 28 29 Uruti Pukearuhe Tongaporutu Taranaki— Inglewooa.. 35 36 37 78 4 6 53 4 2 67 11 0 4 17 6 3 16 10 3 5 10 1 14 2 3 15 0 1 14 2 E5 E4 12 9 8 30 28 467 12 5 40 13 9 13 14 3 James Grant Dafydd P. Evans .. Eveline C. Riley .. Jeannie Sinclair Doretta Meyenberg Thomas Brownlee .. Mrs. Storring Ambler Wooahead.. Agnes Liadle William J. Evans .. Leonara Brownlee.. M. A. Surray Mary H. Piggfora .. James Bocock Dugald B. Lattey .. Minnie Minchen .. E. M. Morgan Emma Birkett Gertrude M. Tipler G. 0. Currie Edith Hodgkinson.. Bl E4 04 202 18 0 105 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 100 16 0 10 0 0 147 0 0 35 0 0 132 5 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 100 10 0 25 0 0 118 10 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 77 2 0 80 14 0 52 14 0 94 10 0 200 Wortley Road 107 15 2 10 19 5 1 14 2 E3 89 30 Norfolk Road 40 184 5 0 16 2 3 19 4 5 E3 59 31 Duaiey Roaa 41 170 10 0 13 3 5 1 14 2 D2 41 32 Kaianai 42 142 17 11 13 11 9 206 0 5 E2 36 33 Kaimata 43 159 18 10 13 8 1 5 19 10 D3 39 34 35 36 37 Tarata Ratapiko Matau Durham Road Stratford — Midhirst 44 45 46 47 78 0 4 80 17 8 54 12 11 90 12 6 7 17 1 8 15 11 3 18 10 8 8 6 1 14 2 2 4 8 21 14 2 9 9 8 E2 D4 21 23 9 25 A*5* 38 48 254 5 3 21 13 0 14 4 3 Henry James Reaks Laura Reed William A. Brown .. Harry A. Eason Annie G. Pearce Edith M. Tuck J. F. Tuck Reginald W. Hill .. Jeannie Beedie A. Pederson Florence A. R. Tyrer John Boyle Susan Hogg Alice M. Dent William Moore Joseph Thomas Lucy Wilson F. L. Thompson E2 E4 HM AF MP HM AF HF FP HM FP S HM AM AF AF MP MP FP FP 165 14 0 70 0 0 25 0 0 157 2 0 70 0 0 110 10 0 30 0 0 134 0 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 231 8 0 160 0 0 110 0 0 95 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 93 39 Tariki 49 232 17 8 18 9 3 22 5 5 D2 E5 E4 68 40 Salisbury Road 50 124 1 7 12 12 3 4 12 5 40 41 Stanley Road 51 165 5 0 13 2 7 4 19 10 D5 43 Stratford [B] 52 818 0 0 73 10 5 157 8 8 Dl A3 El D2 313 42 Stratford— Mahoe 43 44 45 Toko Huiroa 53 54 55 113 7 6 169 0 0 88 8 2 9 16 5 15 4 5 5 16 2 2 4 2 90 11 10 231 11 2 Albert H. Amoore .. Mrs. Denham Ernest Henry Clark Dora Maxwell 0. Clark Walter A. Le Cocg_.. Mrs. Watkins Isaac M. West Miss Stookley Thomas Boyle Mrs. Boyle F. J. Cumberworth Sarah A. Mills D2 D4 M S HM FP S M S M S M S HM AF 105 12 0 10 0 0 136 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 64 10 0 10 0 0 111 0 0 10 0 0 104 0 0 10 0 0 158 6 0 70 0 0 26 54 14 46 Mangaere 56 121 16 0 11 7 2 27 4 2 E4 30 47 Pembroke Road 57 109 9 7 10 15 1 16 9 2 29 48 Ngaire 58 251 9 11 20 9 0 1 14 2 Dl E2 73
23
E.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. TARANAKI— continued.
WANGANUI.
o . d.3 cn.3 Sao Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. pp OA x2 £.3 g£ s 2 Mainti Expe: mance. 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. a ■2 'co 5 CD Mi •2-S M o Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. CD O - Sb ■a 2 ao d 3 a *"& g-3 Sep t> H g Sa *> \s 3 ft g" TeachersSalaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 49 Stratford— continued. Cardiff 59 £ s. a. 160 3 4 £ s. a. 13 6 3 £ s. a. 11 8 10 George Everiss Violet Smith Helen Everiss Richard E. Dowling M. Meyenberg Mrs. Brake Amelia S. M. Benke Blanche D. Brims .. Samuel M. Scott .. Miss Baker 01 HM FP S HM MP S F F M S £ s. a. 118 10 0 30 0 0 10 0 0 129 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 90 18 0 97 2 0 91 16 0 10 0 0 41 50 Bird Road 60 155 2 2 12 14 5 6 12 7 Dl 38 51 52 53 Rowan Road Denbigh Road Wbangamomona .. 61 62 63 88 4 10 98 7 6 98 14 4 7 19 0 10 1 7 8 6 8 2 8 7 231 19 1 1 14 2 D3 E4 Dl 23 24 22 10,428 19 7 988 8 6 1,730 16 1 10,219 12 0 2,385
3 Hawera— Pihama .. 1 214 16 6 12 13 0 142 1 1 Fred. W. Mason .. Louis J. Walker Howard Matthews .. Mary R. Shortall .. Percy G. Jackson .. Arthur Train Jacob Honore Evaline S. Ecclesfield James K. Law Jane Ewing Mary Bourke Mabel Hilles Frances J. Davis .. Francis C. Raikes .. Charles Maclean .. Johannah King Thomas A. Harris .. Charlotte Crowhurst Patrick O'Dea Montague Goldsbury George S. Clapham.. Alice M. Mantle Taliesin Thomas Esther Ecclesfield .. Ethel M. George .. Eva Nellie Fitness .. Reuben Lightbourne John HarrS Mary Spence Annie Carter Mary K. W. Sialey.. Henry Law Emily E.Whittington Richard P. Clarkson ElizabethC.Ballantine Alioe M. Casey Conrad A. Strack .. Henry M. Payne .. Amy F. Brunette .. Eleanor C. Chappie Maria M. Gordon .. 0. J. Cunningham .. Fredk. G. Gabites .. Charlotte Synnott .. Mary Hunger (') E3 HM MP M F HM MP HM FP HM AF FP FP HF MP HM FP HM FP HM MP HM FP HM AF FP FP MP HM FP F F HM FP HM AF FP HM AM AF FP FP FP MP FP AF 155 0 0 52 0 0 141 8 0 93 17 0 151 8 0 43 0 0 158 17 0 55 0 0 214 5 0 100 4 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 132 4 0 57 10 0 163 13 0 52 10 0 182 18 0 59 5 0 196 13 0 52 0 0 184 0 0 47 0 0 228 10 0 115 16 0 64 4 0 59 5 0 34 0 0 159 4 0 25 0 0 84 2 0 96 6 0 154 8 0 38 0 0 204 18 0 100 4 0 25 0 0 251 9 0 182 18 0 109 19 0 64 4 0 59 5 0 59 5 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 69 3 0 49 2 3 4 Awatuna .. Riverlea .. Auroa 2 8 4 160 4 1 89 0 7 162 18 i 11 0 0 6 17 6 11 0 0 319 36 9 135 18 10 D3 E4 D3 40 38 47 5 Otakeho .. 5 240 10 5 14 6 0 4 10 9 E*2 59 6 Manaia 6 403 11 6 20 18 0 23 11 3 Dl E2 134 Kapuni 188 13 2 14 6 0 22 7 8 D*i 7 7 50 8 Kaponga .. 8 252 13 3 15 2 6 8 11 3 E2 E5* 02 67 9 Okaiawa .. 9 287 14 4 15 19 0 7 17 0 78 10 Matapu 10 249 3 1 14 6 0 185 3 0 02 57 11 Mangatoke 11 270 1 3 14 6 0 181 15 1 D4 66 12 Eltham .. 12 505 8 3 25 6 0 17 14 2 El E2 E3 E4* 187 Rawhitiroa 214 17 3 13 9 6 290 15 6 D2 13 13 47 Mangawhero Fraser Road Te Roti .. 14 15 16 93 6 0 51 14 0 196 12 0 6 16 1 2 13 14 6 0 15 9 324 16 8 E4 D4 E3 23 30 55 14 15 Normanby 17 348 19 3 20 18 0 26 15 8 0*3* E2 103 Hawera [B] 911 1 0 45 6 2 457 2 1 Dl D2 E2 D5 345 16 18 Hawera— Meremere Whakamara Patea — Manutahi Alton Hurleyville E4 19 20 111 5 6 123 15 0 8 5 0 6 8 9 21 15 0 Elizabeth Burr Edward H. Walters E4 D4 F M 103 17 0 140 0 0 27 26 17 18 19 20 23 22 23 105 12 3 115 3 7 199 17 0 8 5 0 8 5 0 11 0 0 19 14 5 17 1 0 32 19 3 A. H. P. McEwen .. Harold R. Bowater James Matthews .. Agnes Lavery James F. Thurston Fred. Johnston E3 D4 D2 F M HM FP HM MP 99 19 0 117 0 0 154 8 0 47 0 0 159 4 0 43 0 0 34 29 36 23 Kakaramea 24 202 11 0 11 0 0 D2 44 (i) Eeli ieving teache:
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WANGANUI— continued.
24
«M O . o.S Kb §1 cc .3 a o gen o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. °OA Ka 3» Mainti Expei inance. iditure for the Year. nance. . . Buildings, Sites, Other Furniture, Ordinary A *"* tna Expenditure A PP aratus - Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a 3 g3 CO Jj CO 6 O 2 Annual § u 3 Salary and 2 a— Allowance § d 'p § at the Rate 3 i% oA paid during Sco the Last g>-g g Quarter of Si g Pp the Year. g &>h > < TeachersSalaries and Allowances. 22 Patea [B] .. 25 £ s. d. 495 14 3 £ s. d. 25 6 0 £ s. d. 31 0 7 William Adams Jemima Oheyne Catherine Lavery .. Charles J. McLean Robert F. Foster .. Dl E2 E4* HM AF FP MP MP £ b. d. 208 1 0 100 4 0 50 0 0 60 0 0 52 0 0 159 23 24 25 Patea— Whenuakura Kohi Waverley 26 27 28 142 2 6 107 11 3 409 16 7 11 0 0 8 5 0 23 2 0 43 8 0 5 6 0 8 2 7 William H. McLean Julia C. Slattery .. David W. Low Emma McMeckin .. Wm. A. Swinbourn Maud Cleary John R. Nairn Ada K. Howie D3 E4 CI E4 E5* M F HM AF MP FP HM FP 139 10 0 93 17 0 215 16 0 83 7 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 154 8 0 34 0 0 35 31 145 Momohaki 191 0 4 11 0 0 7 9 11 D3 26 29 48 27 Kaimoko (') 1 Marohema Waitotara 30 97 16 9 11 14 3 Joseph G. Haddow.. M 90 0 0 12 28 31 225 3 5 14 6 0 0 14 6 Wm. H. A. Worsop Florence A. Howie .. Dl HM FP 163 13 0 52 10 0 56 Waitotara— Maxwell 207 11 0 11 16 6 10 12 3 Alfred Goldsbury .. Bertha M. Taylor .. Duncan H. Mackay George A. Lyall Emma P. Laird Grace Parkes Ellen Ewing Gilbert G. Small .. William Smith Mary Neilson E2 E5 D4 E3 E2 HM FP M M HF FP HF MP HM FP 152 4 0 55 0 0 127 0 0 131 13 0 135 16 0 52 10 0 142 3 0 48 10 0 174 8 0 47 0 0 29 32 52 30 31 Kai Iwi Brunswick Westmere 33 34 35 136 15 0 129 3 3 186 10 3 8 5 0 10 6 3 11 0 0 4 19 5 10 7 29 36 49 32 Mosston 36 189 18 3 11 0 0 37 3 3 E2 37 33 Castlecliff 37 222 13 11 8 5 0 D3 44 34 Wanganui [B] — Wanganui Boys' 38 1014 11 7 128 10 10 394 6 8 James Aitken William L. Maule .. Ritchings Grant N. G. Armstrong .. George G. Bullock .. William A. Lyon .. Louis W. Bassett .. William M. Gordon Sarah F. R. Blyth .. Isabella McDonald.. Margaretta Field .. Elizabeth A. McNeill Annie E. Beaven .. Kathleen M. Alcorn Gertrude Lock Marian A. T. Small( 2 ) Jemima N. Hoey .. Kathleen Gordon .. Kate S. Spurdle Elsie V. Black Emily Blennerhassett Jeanie G. Blair Eliza Brown Annie M. Carson .. Annie E. McNab .. Bl El Dl D4 HM AM AM AM MP MP MP MP HF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP HF FP FP FP FP FP HF FP FP 300 17 0 182 18 0 154 0 0 117 0 0 74 2 0 60 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 220 0 0 131 3 0 116 10 0 97 11 0 64 4 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 69 3 0 155 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 120 0 0 64 4 0 50 0 0 306 Wanganui Girls' .. 39 748 16 7 2 13 1 Dl El El E2 E4 267 Wanganui Infants'.. 40 436 7 5 10 16 6 Lie 231 St. John's 227 19 4 1 17 6 E*3 D5 41 106 35 Waitotara— Aramoho 42 499 2 8 25 6 0 1 14 0 Charles H. W. Look Jessie McOaul Thomas A. Blyth .. Ethel E. Bell Florence M. McCaul El E2 HM AF MP FP FP 218 10 0 115 16 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 184 Wanganui— Upokongaro Parapara ( s ) Ohakune f 1 ) Raetihi Kaukatea (*) Okoia Mars Hill.. Matarawa (') Warrengate Denlair (') Riverton Mangamahu Millburn Wangaehu B*5 36 43 44 45 4.6 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 127 10 0 35 0 0 34 13 9 157 2 6 81 19 7 74 15 6 93 9 3 72 10 0 162 11 10 77 5 6 93 2 6 91 17 3 80 8 0 96 17 6 8 5 0 Samuel D. McCosh E3 M 125 0 0 27 37 38 ii 6 o 8 17 6 172 19 8 M. B. Jenkinson .. William E. Hird .. Thorsten F. Relling Letitia G. McGonagle Margaret Miller Edward M. Menzies Henry H. Richardson William E. Sarjeant Leo M. Espagne Alice G. Bartlett .. Mary Stedman John C. Clayton E5 E3 F M M F F M M M M F F M 45 0 0 156 10 0 74 2 0 74 2 0 92 12 0 80 0 0 130 0 0 74 2 0 97 10 0 80 8 0 84 2 0 97 10 0 12 33 15 21 28 15 36 15 23 20 25 21 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 5 ik 10 8 5 0 8 17 1 2 18 6 E*4 D4 ii '6 o 1 *6 0 D4 1 11 8 5 8 7 2 13 D3 197 ii 9 5 10 5 E5* (1) Aide. P) Believing teachi ir. (8)Ti imporaril; closed since Ji me.
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WANGANUI— continued.
(i) Aided. p) Believing teacher. (3) Opened fourth quarter,
4—E. 1.
25
6 3 62 Kg CD cfi .£5 0 a ° o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. o,_; og *•§ gco 32 gg co cd |§- Q X Mainti Expe: iditure for thi inance. Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a o q3 o S "w m as 5 CD A si OQ O Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Itate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. © =s is U u Q) r O or u grfl TeachersSalaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 48 Rangitikei— Turakina 57 £ s. d. 209 3 7 £ s. d. 11 16 6 £ s. d. Robert H. Rockel .. Louis J. Verry (Vacant) Thomas Stagpoole .. Sarah Mounsey Emma D. Maunder Edwin Mossman .. Fredk. D. Strombom Alison McDonald .. Mabel E. Billens .. Jane Y. Gordon Helen M. Nutt B2 HM MP £ s. d. 168 17 0 43 0 0 46 49 50 53 52 53 Turakina Valley ( J ).. Glen Nevis (') South Makirikiri .. West Rangitikei (').. Marton [B] 58 59 60 61 62 55 15 3 74 15 0 106 8 8 48 15 0 689 18 5 8 5 0 30 16 0 116 0 13 2 2 26 8 4 E5 E3 E2 CI E2 E2 M F F HM AM AF FP FP FP 79 0 0 97 11 0 45 0 0 249 7 6 158 17 0 106 1 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 14 15 25 12 234 Rangitikei— Porewa 54 55 56 57 Mount View (') Upper Tutaenui Rata 63 64 65 60 136 18 7 85 0 0 151 12 11 249 6 11 10 6 3 11 0 0 14 6 0 0 10 0 4 13 1 2 18 6 Arthur 0. Buchler Nellie McNicol James Smith Norman J. Crabbe .. Percy Kime Zenobia Meads Patrick H. Roache.. William J. W.Muirp) Mary M. Stafian .. Fernly C. Campbell Julia Caldwell (Vacant) Annie Silby George P. Purnell .. Eva M. Davy Eleanor Wilson John Henry Brooks Olive E. Aldridge .. Emma Schlager Ernest W. Tompkins Jessie Mclntyre Edith C. Peed Martha M. Farr .. Thomas Farr Una W. Powle John J. O'Reilly .. Hugh Goldsbury .. William McCreedy Minnie H. Stevens Janet H. Peat Arthur J. Gifiord .. M. H. McDonogh .. Roderick Williamson Elizabeth A. Howie E4 01 D3 A2 E2 D3 D2 HM FP M M HM FP M HM AF MP F 141 13 0 38 0 0 80 0 0 140 0 0 193 J 5 0 50 "0 0 131 13 0 144 8 0 103 17 0 60 0 0 45 0 0 40 15 38 56 58 59 Silverhope Hunterville G7 68 134 3 3 322 8 9 10 6 3 18 8 6 0 *9 0 32 98 60 01 Ongo Road (i) Maungahoe ( x ) Poukiore Mangaonoho 69 70 71 72 39 7 6 53 6 8 100 7 0 215 2 5 7 14 0 11 0 0 15 0 E4 D4 F HM FP F HM FP FP HM AF FP HF MP F M M HM FP F HM AF MP F 100 3 0 156 10 0 55 0 0 74 2 0 170 17 0 50 0 0 47 0 0 216 6 0 97 16 0 47 0 0 137 5 0 35 0 0 12 5 26 47 Orangipongo Ohingaiti 73 74 76 9 11 292 9 6 6 10 17 12 0 3 4 4 E2 22 84 E5 Mangaweka 75 394 1 10 20 18 0 187 1 5 D2 E3 135 Utiku 76 168 13 9 16 0 0 2 10 E3 40 02 03 Pukerua Taihape Moawhango Crofton 77 78 79 80 14 0 4 141 5 7 116 15 0 251 11 7 15 6 3 39 19 8 415 3 0 E4 E3* D4 E2 134 13 0 127 0 0 168 9 0 59 5 0 91 5 0 212 7 0 83 7 0 38 0 0 107 10 0 ( 8 ) 38 27 75 64 15 2 6 32 *7 9 65 66 Greatford Bulls 81 82 99 15 4 356 1 7 7 7 2 20 38 0 43 9 10 17 18 9 E4 A2 E4 29 100 Parawanui Oroua — Kakariki (') Halcombe.. 83 112 7 7 9 12 6 69 4 1 E2 32 67 68 Stanway 84 85 86 78 3 8 379 13 1 203 15 0 20 is 0 11 0 0 7 9 1 10 0 0 14 3 8 Sybil E.Baker Samuel Strachan .. Eliza M. McEwen .. F. E. Clapham Dugald Matheson .. Fred Clapham Elizabeth Christie .. James Galland Ei E3 D3 F HM AF FP HM MP F M 74 2 0 199 10 0 97 16 0 50 0 0 155 0 0 39 0 0 52 10 0 150 0 0 18 120 41 69 Waituna j 1 ) West Waitapu Kiwitea — Rewa Waipuru (!) Kawhatau Beaconsfield Oroua— Makino Road 87 88 52 10 0 150 0 0 8 5 0 D*3 11 27 70 71 89 90 91 92 102 17 6 86 5 0 125 6 3 92 10 3 7 15 5 7 12 7 7 15 5 2 17 0 Claude Holden Andrew Dawson George E. Whalley Margaret Helen Phyn D5 M M M F 118 10 0 90 0 0 107 10 0 97 11 0 28 18 21 27 72 0 18 0 E3 73 7-1: Feilding [B] 93 94 218 18 0 1,013 11 9 14 6 0 140 14 9 0 6 7 1,300 1 4 Samuel Wyllie Mabel I. Harrison .. John D. C. Hill .. Harry C. Stewart .. Grace Barr Aimee M. McDonogh Ada L. Watts Leila L. Mossman .. Clara M. M. Gatton Gertrude E. Watts.. Phoebe Thompson .. Albert Trevena Francis D. Opie ( 2 ).. D2 CI D2 E3 E3 E3 HM FP HM AM AF AF FP FP FP FP FP MP AM 168 9 0 55 0 0 283 10 0 190 0 0 110 4 0 95 16 0 64 4 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 79 0 0 65 334 E4* E5 Kiwitea— Cheltenham Harry Coventry Maggie Rowles E3 HM FP 159 4 0 47 0 0 75 95 210 15 8 13 9 6 0 9 0 57
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WANGANUI— continued.
(1) Opened fourth quarter, P) Temporarily closed since 1898.
26
o.S 55 S 4 co §1 a « o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [BJ) in which situate. "Orl 62 KA v& •g so S ™ s * CO rs" Mainti Expe: inance. iditure for thi Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. CO g A Teachers' Names. .2 . including all Teachers t -So and Pupil-teachers £ a£ on the Staff at the End. -55 2 o of the Year. g ~ m 3 Si o Annual §»" Salary and 'O 2 Allowance § a at the Rate S3 paid during the Last • "g Quarter of eo g the Year. g f_i ■ < Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 76 77 Kiwitea— continued. Kiwitea Kimbolton 91 9' £ s. d. 126 16 3 285 5 0 £ s. d. 8 5 0 15 19 0 £ S. d. 2 ±3 0 Richard 0. French Hugh Mclntyre Walter James Watts Amy G. Richardson Ellen Grace Margaret Stevenson John T. Robson Frederick A. Bates .. David H. Guthrie .. 02* M HM MP FP £ s. d. 117 5 0 182 18 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 29 74 78 79 80 81 Coal Creek Bluff Road Mangarimu Rangiwahia Ruahine Pohangina— Apiti 98 99 100 103 102 4 5 5 129 3 4 122 18 8 165 15 11 8 5 0 6 3 9 8 5 0 32 3 1 47 35 2 109 6 9 8 0 0 25 18 9 E5 E5* El F M M M 37 10 0 107 5 0 117 5 0 155 0 0 (') P) 29 29 27 82 83 Nikau Awahou Pohangina 103 104 105 106 217 12 0 120 11 5 118 18 9 188 0 11 14 6 0 6 12 0 8 5 0 11 0 0 10 0 0 6 0 92 6 5 6 0 0 Edwin L. Ironmonger Arthur Curteis John Love James M. Murdoch James Nairn Tom H. Mayo El D3 D5 D2 HM MP M M HM MP 173 13 0 35 0 0 107 10 0 111 5 0 154 8 0 43 0 0 66 22 25 44 84 85 86 87 88 Komako Oroua— Aratika .. Pukeroa Colyton 107 108 109 110 112 7 6 99 7 6 236 4 11 6 5 3 6 9 3 14 6 0 14 0 Charles McConnachie Daniel P. Thurston Joseph Tamblyn Ethel Young Thomas Innes Charles C. Hills .. George H. Espiner.. Edith Mowbray Bonifacius Anaerson Alexander Matheson Charles W. Liggins Elizabeth Hastings Herbert Woodham George W.McCaul.. William J. Andrew.. Marion Mellish George H. Marshall Laura Christensen .. B4 E5* C3 M M HM FP HM MP HM AF MP HM MP FP M M HM AF MP FP 97 10 0 97 10 0 176 13 0 47 0 0 144 8 0 57 10 0 209 13 0 97 16 0 35 0 0 216 2 0 35 0 0 34 0 0 138 0 0 134 13 0 225 16 0 106 10 0 60 0 0 47 0 0 ( a ) 22 21 60 10 19 6 89 Upper Taonui 111 158 12 2 11 0 0 0 10 3 D2 43 90 Bunnythorpe 112 354 3 11 20 18 0 2 12 5 Dl E3 109 Kelvin Grove 303 15 5 15 19 0 2 17 3 D2 79 1131 91 92 93 Stoney Creek Hiwinui Ashhurst 114 315 116 137 15 0 172 4 11 440 10 1 8 5 0 10 6 3 20 18 0 18 15 11 4 13 0 12 6 El D3 Gl El 26 31 144 94 Palmerston N. [B] — Terrace End 117 594 10 5 25 6 0 4 18 7 Thos. F. Fairbrother Albert H. Powell .. Harriet Curtis Eleanor M. Anderson Mary E. O'Donnell Olive M. Stace George Grant Nils A. Friberg Maude F. Meads .. Nellie C. Innes Edith Innes Helen A. Oakley .. Ernest H. Jarvis .. Thomas B. Slipper.. Francis E. Watson.. Charles H. Warden Sarah F. Hanna .. Agnes McLeod Eleanor Watts Winifred Tew Ernest Edwards Beatrice Walkley .. Mary Scott Dl D3 D3 HM AM AF FP FP FP HM AM AF AF FP FP MP AM HM AM AF AF AF FP MP FP AF 261 5 0 131 13 0 98 5 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 38 0 0 271 9 0 187 14 0 109 19 0 96 11 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 60 0 0 79 0 0 292 9 0 182 17 6 116 10 0 109 19 0 92 17 0 40 0 0 52 0 0 30 0 0 69 3 0 187 College Street 860 8 5 165 11 0 95 118 42 5 7 Dl 02 E2 E2 320 Campbell Street E5 Dl D2 El E2 E3 96 119 985 1 9 46 3 4 50 4 0 337 E4 97 98 99 100 Oroua— Fitzherbert East Tiritea Linton Longburn .. 120 121 122 123 129 19 0 139 14 2 136 5 0 302 1 11 8 5 0 8 5 0 9 12 6 17 12 0 0 9 0 15 0 0 16 9 17 2 Ellen Prendergast .. Peter Matheson Albert H. Evans .. Fred. S. M. Hankin Emma Voss Thomas Ryman Roderick Matheson Donald Martin Marion Reid Henry E. Astbury .. Lucy 0. Mowbray .. El E4 E2 Dl F M M HM FP MP M HM FP HM FP 119 1 0 124 12 0 140 0 0 209 11 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 107 5 0 150 0 0 34 0 0 154 0 0 55 0 0 30 27 38 72 101 102 Jackeytown Kairanga .. 124 125 115 19 7 193 17 6 8 5 0 11 16 6 0 16 0 0 16 E*5 E3 29 43 103 Taonui 126 217 0 0 13 9 6 8 5 3 D2 52 Manawatu— Awahuri .. 201 2 0 11 0 0 36 2 4 Edward H. Rogers.. Grace Robertson George W. Mitchell Florence M. Staite Hedevig F. M. West E2 HM FP HM FP FP 144 8 0 50 0 0 203 0 0 55 0 0 38 0 0 .04 127 47 .05 Sandon 128 335 13 3 17 12 0 6 7 4 ci 77
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WANGANUI— continued.
WELLINGTON.
27
o.2 Kb Ci CO ® 2 cnA a co O03 O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. "Ori s at CO ™ Maintenance. Expenditure for thi Year. Buildings, Sites, Farniture, and Apparatus. CD a a TeacherB' Names, -2 ■" . including all Teachers a -So and Pupil-teachers 2 a 2 on the Staff at the End -j .2-g of the Year. g % m 3 £ cDAnnual i § h Salary and 2 Allowance § at at the Bate S3 paid during •< & the Last ® £ Quarter of eeg the Year. g fp > Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. .06 Manawatu— contd. Rangitoto 129 £ s. d. 158 15 0 £ s. d. 5 10 0 £ s. d. 192 7 1 Hugh P. Smith George W. Gibbs .. Elsie M. Greenaway Chas. H. T. Bowater Amelia D. Reed Mary Voltz James E. Marshall William F. Stansell Annie E. Goodland Henry Lyall W. S. Stewart Lucy M. O'Brien .. Leonard J. Furrie .. Lily McKenna Esther Wallace George T. Maunder D4 E5* HM MP F HM FP FP MP M F M HM AF MP FP FP MP £ s. d. 151 13 0 57 10 0 48 15 0 199 13 0 64 4 0 55 0 0 52 0 0 141 13 0 •114 17 0 107 5 0 245 15 0 115 16 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 52 0 0 41 Waitohi (i) Rongotea 130 131 51 11 3 370 2 6 20 18 0 0 5 0 E2 E4 E4 12 112 .07 .08 09 10 .1.1 Taikorea Carnarvon Oroua Bridge Foxton [B] 132 133 134 135 147 18 3 122 3 0 159 5 3 569 19 0 10 6 3 10 6 3 8 5 0 25 6 0 35 15 0 9 13 0 218 4 3 31 10 10 E3 D3 E5 Bl E2 34 32 28 187 Manawatu— Moutoa 30 12 136 128 15 0 8 18 9 18 6 0 James Banks D3 M 135 0 0 Papanui Feilding (Lytton St.) Punehu Hautapu Karewarewa 5 12 6 136 9 2 78 16 6 60 9 10 35 15 0 I Repairs Account Plans and inspection Expenses of sites School requisites Expenditm •e not appori 57 6 1 255 19 1 15 0 30 17 6 ',ioned. 29,477 18 0 1697 15 5 7205 10 7 28,701 16 0 8,471
1 2 3 4 Pahiatua— Coonoor ( a ) Makairo ( 2 ) Kohinui .. Mangatainoka 1 2 3 4 80 0 0 589 13 0 57 9 6 ( 3 )79 18 9 8 0 0 28 0 0 100 0 0 26 '3 10 90 7 5 Charles C. Hubbard Elizabeth Bland .. Fanny Forrest George W. Cliatwin George A. Jones Mabel H. Sicely .. Alice Petrie Violet Nixon John Williamson .. Mary Murphy Rosanna Birnie Laura Hall Mary Oleghorn Joseph Thomas James S. Webb Flora Petrie Helen Birnie Olive M. Dorset Ethel Black Emmeline Knox E2 CI D2 E4 M F F HM AM AF FP FP HM FP F HF FP HM AM AF AF FP FP FP 60 0 0 67 10 0 80 0 0 265 0 0 150 0 0 80 0 0 32 0 0 20 0 0 225 0 0 32 0 0 90 0 0 145 0 0 20 0 0 285 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 36 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 5 18 22 160 Ballance .. 252 0 0 12 0 0 10 0 02 49 5 5 6 7 Mangahao Scarborough 6 7 90 0 0 203 7 1 9 0 0 12 0 0 8 14 0 5 2 8 E3 E2 26 46 8 Pahiatua [B] 8 737 17 1 40 0 8 189 16 2 CI D2 D2 E4 228 Pahiatua — Makomako Ngaturi 29 25 9 10 11 Kaitawa Tβ Aupapa Makuri Tane Hinemoa ( 4 ) Makakahi 9 10 11 12 IS 14 1.5 16 103 3 1 118 15 0 235 3 11 80 0 0 86 13 4 80 0 0 46 13 4 261 19 0 11 17 6 10 6 11 19 3 5 8 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 14 8 9 16 0 0 28 0 3 15 7 0 200 6 6 15 0 160 11 10 6 3 0 4 10 0 2 15 6 William H. Philip Henry J. Nightingale Lizzie McLeod Henry H. Dyer Peter Sinclair Mary J. Swan Florence M. Marryatt Catherine B. Tuely Johannah Dowling.. Walter Britland .. Inez Warren Mary H. Wilson E4 D2 6i E2* D3 E4 M M S HM MP F F F F HM FP F 110 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 235 0 0 25 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 33 15 0 225 0 0 32 0 0 80 0 0 41 15 18 15 12 13 14 15 m 65 10 Nikau Wairarapa North— Waione Manuhara.. Pongaroa Mangititi 17 82 12 8 8 0 0 2 0 0 D3 16 17 .18 19 18 19 20 21 52 10 0 33 6 8 120 16 8 88 13 4 5 4 0 ( 8 )7 4 0 (3)15 4 3 8 )17 6 8 225 13 8 22 11 0 87 19 0 18 11 0 William H. Gould .. Annie McLauchlan William W.Rowntreo Mary Baker-Gabb .. Lie. D2 C2 M F M F 90 0 0 80 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 17 17 14 10 Aided. (2) Separat. (3) Rent is inclut s districts have been constitute' led in this amount. ( 4 ) Redue d, but reduci :ed to aided si id to aided schools in cc :hool in consequence of fi >nsequ( illen a1 mee oi itenda] fallen attendance, ice.
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON— continued.
(i) Aided. (2) Rent is included in this amount.
28
d.2 Kg S) CO II c « o Schools, and tbe Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B], in which situate. "oa Expenditure for the Year. og KA gai Maintenance. .£ © Buildings, Sg : Sites, SS Teachers' Other Furniture, n §• Salaries and I Ordinary «„*»„,„. Qoo Allowances. Expenditure. • fl PP ftr » tu 8. Maintenance. Expenditure lor tbe Year. CD a a Teachers' Names, .2 . including all Teachers t -So and Pupil-teachers 2, «o on the Staff at the End 'E So of the Year. g See 3 & Annual | \^.u Salary and J •g.S Allowance § at tbe Rato j £ i=j paid during ' M^ tbe Last | g^ Quarter of , ca-q tbe Year. o^h 20 Wairarapa N.— contd. Rakanui Huia Road Sherwood Whakataki 22 23 24 25 £ s. d. 66 13 4 £ s. d. 8 0 0 35 17 6 30 7 6 8 0 0 £ s. d. 9 14 7 2 0 0 £ s. d. 80 0 0 33 15 0 26 5 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 195 0 0 20 0 0 90 0 0 33 15 0 21 22 Te Mai Woodhurst Te Nui 26 27 28 105 '6 0 27 11 3 26 12 6 11 0 0 12 0 11 Marcelly Lamb Randolph L. Leigh Jessie Roberts James H. Kirby Cissy Kirby E. Ormsby Jackson Violet Stratford John McKenzie Catherine A. Manning Helen M. Kean Marie Moss E3 E2 F M F M S M F HM FP F F 17 7 7 18 5 4 34 221 '6 0 5 4 2 di Ngapopotu Whareama (lateBlairlogie) (i) Mangapakeha (*) .. Bideford Stronvar ( J ) Taueru 29 30 82 10 0 8 0 0 40 13 9 5 4 6 E3 19 9 23 31 32 83 34 90 6 0 27 11 3 8 0 0 7 15 0 13 0 0 152 18 6 12 17 9 Ada Mason Martha J. Ussher .. Richard Abbott Francis Mason Balfour Kean Ida K. Baird Douglas S.Bedingfield Catherine Stewart .. Wigo Anderson Jane Goodin John Bringans Helen O. Brunton .. Mary McLauchlan.. Mary M. Wright .. Annie E. Mousley .. James F. Fanning.. Selina A. Brown .. Emily A. Nott Henry J. Carter Florence J. Higgins G. S. M. McDermid Maria H. Toohill .. Vivian Higgins Gertrude Toohill .. Jessie Oxley Walter N. Dempsey Kate M. Mackay .. Hinemoa F. Bray .. Florence B. Collins Jane M. Donald Charles R. Joplin .. Kate Campbell John Kay.. Catherine Gray E. E. R. Hutchens Mary McGowan E. W. Beaglehole .. Violet Boddington .. Henrietta M. Evans Hermione A. Evans Lois M. Feist Annie W. Kean Fanny Evans Donald Sinclair Caroline H. Kelleher Frederick Gover Elizabeth C. Whelan Florence E. Rose .. Joseph J. Guest Kate Campbell E*3 F F M HM MP S HM FP M S M F F F F M S F HM FP HM AF MP FP F HM AF FP F F HM FP HM FP F F HM FP HF FP F F F M F HM AF FP HM FP 22 10 0 90 0 0 7 10 0 205 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 215 0 0 36 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 80 0 0 90 0 0 143 15 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 5 0 0 137 0 0 225 0 0 20 0 0 245 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 42 0 0 41 5 0 235 0 0 80 0 0 32 0 0 110 0 0 137 0 0 205 0 0 32 0 0 235 0 0 32 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 185 0 0 37 0 0 125 0 0 32 0 0 100 0 0 110 0 0 123 15 0 80 0 0 90 0 0 205 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 215 0 0 20 0 0 0 17 2 46 24 260 0 0 1 "2 8 C2 E4 25 Hamua 256 19 2 12 0 0 10 8 0 D2 35 41 26 Hukanui 36 117 1 8 11 0 9 12 0 6 33 27 28 29 30 Kakariki Mangamaire Rongomai Mangaone Alfredton Iharana Valley 37 38 39 40 41 42 36 11 2 90 0 0 143 15 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 36 13 10 44 0 3 ( 2 )29 8 2 10 0 0 9 0 0 15 2 0 ( 2 )4 0 0 150 14 11 72 12 11 2 10 6 E3 El E3 15 18 29 24 17 13 276 "2 6 17 3 6 31 32 Nereaha Newman 43 44 128 10 0 250 0 0 10 0 0 12 0 0 20 10 6 D3 B3 26 54 33 Eketahuna 45 428 4 10 24 8 8 55 12 3 o'i 112 Parkville (!) Hastwell 16 47 339 6 8 41 12 6 17 0 0 17 4 0 12 0 6 Lie. Dl E4 11 76 34 35 36 37 Mangamahoe Kaipororo Mauriceville West .. 48 49 GO 110 0 0 137 0 0 245 5 0 10 0 0 11 10 3 15 0 0 4 li 8 20 6 5 D3 E4 Dl 29 45 58 38 Mauriceville 51 267 14 6 18 10 10 Di 44 39 40 41 Dreyer's Rock Wairere Dreyerton 52 53 54 90 0 0 80 0 0 216 11 8 8 0 0 8 16 0 ( 2 )43 7 7 5 11 2 0 0 2 10 4 E3 E2 C2 22 13 33 42 Rangitumau 55 167 0 0 11 10 0 21 19 0 E2 42 43 44 45 Wangaehu Mikimiki Opaki Matahiwi Kaituna .. Fernridge.. 56 57 58 59 60 61 100 0 0 110 0 0 123 15 0 80 0 0 90 0 0 327 0 0 8 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 15 7 6 8 0 0 20 18 4 1 13 9 3 3 2 18 16 1 18 16 6 19 13 10 17 15 5 El D2 Dl 18 27 31 17 22 8J 46 47 E3 El D2 E4 D3 4S Te Ore Ore 62 225 0 0 13 2 0 129 6 7 55 49 Masterton [B] — Masterton G3 1348 13 3 67 10 0 177 11 2 William H. Jackson Andrew N. Burns .. John E. Thwaites .. Nelson D'A. Bunting Isabella Munro Lois McGregor Rosabell Wolff Elizabeth Bunting.. Margaret Smith John W. Bennett .. Nellie Arnold E. Margaret Johnston Nellie Hogg Laura L. Keeling .. Catherine Easthope Eliza Wallis Dl B2 03 E2 El D2 El E3 HM AM AM AM AF AF AF FP FP MP FP FP FP HF FP FP 345 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 90 0 0 60 0 0 42 0 0 50 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 20 0 0 125 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 489 D5 E4 E5 Masterton Infants' 64 204 0 0 19 0 0 0 18 0 ii 77
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON— continued.
(1) Aided. P) Permanent relieving teacher. (8) Eent is included in this amount. (4) On leave. (») Believing teacher
29
o . o.2 K n O CO •55 §1 «s m Xa u Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. ph oa 3 2 at ** 18" °oi Mainti Expei iditure for thi mance. Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. 0 § 3 3 a a cS •" O 2 a° « Sa '5 S 2 m ,^0Q «8 co 3 & Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. <~> Cfl tH I 2 0 rH <D <$ £ 0 e3 rt I* «3 Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expen4iture. 50 51 52 Wairarapa South — Te Whiti Waingawa Wharau f 1 ) Carlton Hill (') Wainuiorau Gladstone.. 65 66 67 67a 68 69 £ s. d. 46 10 10 40 0 0 £ s. d. 29 33 9 48 1 3 19 10 0 2 10 0 13 19 9 10 0 0 £ s. d. 0 14 0 12 0 5 Elizabeth Scott Jamessina Gray James L. Power F F M £ s. d. 37 30 0 80 0 0 26 5 0 11. 16 D5 53 54 Ponatahi .. Taratahi West Clareville .. ;. Carterton [B] 70 71 72 168 17 6 84 0 3 85 0 0 357 3 4 684 0 0 8 18 8 8 0 0 19 0 0 37 17 6 7 ±4 5 0 18 6 4 18 33 2 31 4 33 34 7 May M. Richards .. Annie Duncan Olive McFarlane .. Ada L. Bairstow Mary J. Mulville .. Robert Drurnmond.. Jane E. Davies Lillie Robinson Francis Bennett .. Andrew Anderson ( 2 ) Mary Jones Janet Moncrieff Charlotte Keir Adeline E. Philip .. Annie M. Allen Violet Miller D2 E3 D4 Dl E2 Di D2 F HF FP F F HM AF FP HM AM AF FP FP FP FP FP 35 0 0 132 0 0 25 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 215 0 0 80 0 0 20 0 0 275 0 0 200 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 4 30 20 23 81 280 55 73 E3 Wairarapa South— Belvedere 50 74 243 10 0 12 0 0 3 0 0 Henry McFarlane .. Mary Chester James M. Beechey.. Mary A. Broadbent Millicent Brown James Davidson Agnes C. Telford .. Mary J. Matthews .. E. L. Stewart-Forbes Henry A. Parkinson John G. Bee Isobel A. Burnett .. Mary York Lilian B. Braithwaite Annie Gallagher El HM FP HM AF FP HM FP F F HM AM AF FP FP FP 195 0 0 42 0 0 205 0 0 80 0 0 20 0 0 195 0 0 36 0 0 100 0 0 117 0 0 285 0 0 150 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 50 57 Dalefield 75 307 10 0 20 0 0 3 19 3 Ei E2 89 58 Park Vale 70 245 11 9 12 0 0 0 18 6 D3 48 59 00 01. Waihakeke Matarawa Greytown [B] 77 78 79 107 1 3 117 0 0 661 8 0 9 10 0 8 0 0 32 0 0 36 3 3 5 10 0 22 7 1 D2 El CI D2 E3 33 21 207 Wairarapa South — Kaitara E4 E4 62 80 210 0 0 11 10 0 3 5 6 Fred. G. A. Stuckey Amy Keedwell Clement W. Lee Mary Kennedy Mary J. Badland .. Edith M. Johnson .. Julia Macdonald .. Effie McDougall .. R. M. D. Mclntyre Robert J. Pope Rebecca Fellingham William Wollstein.. Thomas Porritt John H. Malcolm .. Agnes Sage M. U. Fellingham .. Ethel M. Townsend Samuel Turkington Maria Hewson B2 HM FP HM AF FP F F F F HM FP M HM AM AF FP F HM FP 185 0 0 20 0 0 205 0 0 80 0 0 36 0 0 7 10 0 15 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 175 0 0 42 0 0 37 10 0 255 0 0 150 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 90 0 0 155 0 0 20 0 0 48 63 Martinborough 81 337 3 6 ( 3 )20 0 0 0 19 4 El 72 (il 65 66 Bush Gully •Ngaipu Pirinoa Kahautara Kaiwaiwai 82 83 84 85 86 80 0 0 80 0 0 227 36 31 9 12 6 19 18 9 8 0 0 8 0 0 11 10 0 16 0 0 15 0 3 2 0 D4 D2 2 4 13 13 38 (17 Tauherenikau Featherston 87 88 25 0 0 531 16 2 50 3 9 28 0 0 20 18 8 28 16 0 El Dl Dl E2 E4 11 145 OS 69 South Featherston.. Cross Creek 89 90 82 10 0 182 5 0 6 0 0 10 0 0 56 1 2 6 0 11 D2 20 30 70 71 72 73 7(1 Hutt— Kaitoke Wallace Mungaroa.. Whiteman's Valley Akatanawa Upper Hutt 91 92 93 94 95 96 92 16 3 100 0 0 132 0 0 80 0 0 8 0 0 9 10 0 9 10 0 8 10 0 72 10 3 25 0 0 0 17 0 10 ii 6 Dorothea Hamilton Sarah Elkin Eliza H. Evans Emily Sloan Edward L. Ingpen.. Frederick W. Connell Bertha C. Aldrich .. Ellen Paul Lily James Mary A. Williams .. A. W. Williamson .. Ellen A. Meager Leonard Price David Barry William C. Davies .. M. S. Braithwaite( 4 ) Mary P. Player Olara Meager Frank L. Combs .. Mary E. Holmp) .. E2 El El E4 F F F F M HM AF FP FP F HM AF MP HM AM AF AF FP MP AF 101 5 0 100 0 0 132 0 0 80 0 0 62 4 0 235 0 0 80 0 0 32 0 0 25 0 0 110 0 0 260 0 0 80 0 0 38 0 0 295 0 0 150 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 25 0 0 80 0 0 14 26 30 14 9 126 388 0 0 1*7 0 Di D3 Stokes's Valley Taita 97 98 100 0 0 385 11 4 10 0 0 ( 3 )21 5 0 0 19 0 11 16 0 E2 Bl D2 26 79 75 Hutt [B] .. 693 3 4 33 10 0 5 7 6 Dl D2 D2 D4 E3 202 76 99
E.—l. I
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON— continued.
(1) Aided. (2) Bent is included in this amount.
30
62 Kg 15 ii §* og Schools, and the ' o Counties or Boroughs > m (the latter marked [B]) 3 2 in whioh situate. 5 5 s. c3 gg |* Maintenance. „ Buildings, j Sites, Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Amilir : tl , 9 Allowances. Expenditure. A PP ar * tua - I Expenditure for the Year. Maintenance. Teachers' Names. including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of tho Yoar. O '■ hZ eg I .- o O ! c C S ! o^ c8 j m 3 i (S Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. 3 h 0 U cr % S3 oic-i > < I 77 78 Hutt— Pencarrow (') Muratai (') Wainuiomata Petone [B] .. .101 to 10! 10! £ s. d. 325 0 0 1346 14 7 £ s, d. 26 12 6 (2)25 5 0 11 4 3 82 7 9 £ s. d. 3 1 0 50 0 0 144 5 2 Bee O'Sullivan Florence Strong Sara Letham James Home Graham S. Pringle Edward J. Look John J. Mead Jemima Slater Elizabeth A. Stanton Elsie Carter Harriet A. Cooper .. Charles J. MoKinnon Mabel E. J. Collett Francis A. Mason .. Esther Atkinson Ethel Carter Emma Renai D. J. Wilkinson Stuart Dunoan FI Dl Dl D2 D2 Dl D5 E8 D8 F F F HM AM AM AM AF AF AF FP MP FP MP FP FP FP AF MP £ s. d. 22 30 0 30 0 0 125 0 0 345 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 45 0 0 42 0 0 38 0 0 32 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 80 0 0 25 0 0 6 9 30 645 E8 14 D4 79 80 Hutt— Korokoro .. Horowhenua — Shannon .. 104 105| 72 0 9 346 2 1 8 0 0 20 0 0 2 7 2 Nanette Gower William Voysey Vara P. Cowles Emma A. Newton .. Fredk. W. Gregory.. Janet McLennan .. Andrew Everiss James Mclntyre Jessie M. Riohardson Margaret C. Dunlop Charles A. Staff .. William P. Cole .. Margaret E. Howan Frederick Thompson Adolph M. Feist .. Jane T. Glasgow .. Mary Dynan Frederick C. Everton William D. Bennett Ellen Bevan Duncan M. Yeats .. M. E. Bannister .. William H. Clark .. Alexander McBain.. Jane A. Cattey Reginald J. Foss .. Margaret Sullivan .. Annie A. Holm Dl D4 F HM AF FP M S M HM AF FP MP HM FP MP HM AF FP HM MP S HM AF MP M S M S F 80 0 0 215 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 195 0 0 5 0 0 155 0 0 235 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 38 0 0 225 0 0 37 0 0 25 0 0 215 0 0 80 0 0 25 0 0 215 0 0 45 0 0 5 0 0 235 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 175 0 0 5 0 0 165 0 0 5 0 0 110 0 0 83 Tokomaru 200 0 0 10 0 0 D3 33 81 106 82 83 Kereru Levin 107 108 155 0 0 416 15 0 10 0 0 24 3 0 3 10 0 27 17 6 El Dl E2 25 125 Horowhenua 274 9 5 P)17 12 10 169 12 9 Dl 74 109 84 Ohau 110 313 13 1 18 13 6 4 0 0 D2 D4 49 85 Manakau .. 111 270 1 8 12 0 0 ci 47 86 Otaki 332 373 6 8 21 0 0 168 7 5 Dl E2 88 Te Horo .. 180 0 0 10 0 0 3 11 9 El 37 87 113 88 Waikanae.. 114 170 0 0 ( a )20 0 0 2 4 9 D3 29 89 Reikiorangi Hutt— Paraparaumu 115 101 8 9 9 10 0 lii 32 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 Paikakariki Horokiwi .. Judgeford .. Pahautanui Porirua Tawa Flat Takapu Ohariu 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 324 232 0 0 132 1 6 90 0 0 137 0 0 138 15 0 267 3 10 175 0 0 80 0 0 234 0 0 11 10 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 9 10 0 21 10 0 17 0 0 10 0 0 ( 2 )31 8 0 12 0 0 5 17 6 10 0 3 19 0 19 6 1 16 0 1 11 4 47 16 9 2 5 0 4 9 8 John A. Smith Emily McKeown .. Henry T. Cooper .. Mary Dobson Edith M. Evans .. Margaret Graham .. A. A. Dowdeswell .. John J. Pilkington.. Minnie A.Whitcombe Herbert Sanson Mary E. Hopwood .. William B. Smith .. Wilfred Beech Hannah M. Anderson Finlay Bethune Mary Farmar Ada H. Evans Alice M. Willis Dl D2 D4 El Dl Ol Dl D2 E8 Dl HM FP HM S F F F HM FP M F HM MP S HM AF AF FP 205 0 0 32 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 90 0 0 137 0 0 138 15 0 215 0 0 42 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 175 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 255 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 45 19 13 28 31 71 34 13 46 97 38 Johnsonville 125 469 3 0 25 16 6 5 8 4 Dl D3 E3 140 Onslow [B] — Khandallah 389 3 4 9 10 0 0 4 0 David H. Jenkins .. Florence Vickers .. Robert Johnston .. Nita Johnston Florence G. Roberts Annie Dickson D2 M S HM AF FP FP 195 0 0 5 0 0 290 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 36 0 0 33 99 126 100 Kaiwarra .. 127 454 0 0 (2)67 16 8 78 10 10 CI E2 E3 106 Hutt— Makara .. 191 9 0 12 0 0 47 101 128 Mary Ballingall P. M. Prendeville .. D2 HF FP 152 0 0 25 0 0
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON— continued.
(i) Bent is included in this amount.
31
o . 6% 3 Schools, and the >q Counties or Boroughs '3„ (the latter marked [B]) § o in which situate. a £ ox I O o« 68 KA ■ - <x> 0* « j-. le Q-jo Maintenance. Expenditure for thi Year. Year. CD 1 a a Teachers' Names. .2 z. . _ .,,. including all Teachers "3 °o Buildings, alJ d Pupil-teachers ,2 a 2 Sites, on the Staff at the End £ So Furniture, ol the Year. £ %'•*> and 5 I g Apparatus. ; rn Annual § * Salary and -2 Allowance § £j at the Kate £s paid during the Last £, "^ Quarter of <s 3 the Year. ©^ ■5 Teachers- Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. w 02 Hutt— con tinued. Karori 12' £ s. d. 479 15 4 £ s. d. 30 10 0 £ s. d. 30 15 7 William W. Bird .. Ernest H. Ballachey Ada F. Banks Minnie Young Elizabeth Luxton .. William F. Ford .. Amelia A. Cook Alice Cook Bl D3 D2 HM AM AF FP FP HM AF FP £ s. d. 245 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 32 0 0 20 0 0 245 0 0 80 0 0 36 0 0 135 Wadestown 130 371 0 0 19 12 2 12 6 Di E2 03 79 Wellington [B] Thorndon.. 1,239 10 0 466 0 9 CI B2 C2 HM AM AM AF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP HF FP FP FP FP HM AM AM AM AF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP 370 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 36 0 0 125 0 0 20 0 0 36 0 0 32 0 0 20 0 0 360 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 32 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 04 Thorndon Infants' .. Terrace 131 132 254 6 1 1,320 18 4 j(i)65 10 0 22 0 0 84 2 6 86 6 5 William Mowbray .. James C. Webb Alexander B. Charters Annie Davies Bessie Riddiek Phcebe Jacobs F. E. S. Benzoni .. Adeline F. Banks .. Nellie Sinnet Florence Watson .. May G. Whelan Annie Smyth Margaret Page Mabel Roberts Daisy Cederholm .. Thirza M. Caverhill Bertha Cowie George MacMorran Albert Erskine Francis P. Wilson .. John C. Burns Caroline 0. Watson Sara Fraser 0. M. Stanton Mary Parker Annie K. Goldsmith Mabel E. Oswin Isabella Osborn Helen Anderson Ethel Hall Lizzie Honour D2 D3 D4 D5 Di 406 108 105 133 Dl Dl D2 D5 Dl El D4 531 B4 106 Melrose [B] — Roseneath 134 414 3 4 20 12 6 52 2 9 Henry Wilson Phcebe Myers Jessie L. Davidson Bl B2 D4 HM AF AF 275 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 - 10J Wellington TB]— Clyde Quay 1,582 4 5 (1)202 8 0 70 11 0 Dl Dl Dl El C3 E3 D2 El 04 HM AM AM AF AM AF AF AF FP FP MP FP FP FP MP FP FP HM AM AM AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP HF AF FP FP 360 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 125 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 90 0 0 42 0 0 36 0 0 38 0 0 36 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 370 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 36 0 0 107 135 William T. Grundy William H. L. Foster Donald Poison Elizabeth McGowan James H. Lynskey.. Alioe Robinson Elizabeth L. Benbow Eliza Scott Kate E. Broome Mary Hannay Sidney W. Dempsey Jennie Glover Emily Oliver Lena Van Staveren Frederick T. Vaughan Mary A. Blair Hilda Mackenzie .. Clement Watson .. Robert Darroch Jabez A. Cowles Alice M. Bright Amy G. Davis Lucy J. Leighton .. Clara N. Firth Janet Mitchell Laura E. Baird Ada M. Cook Isabella A. Merlet .. Lucv Colwell Nellie Gallagher .. Georgina E. Chatwin Annie P. Ranwell .. Ada Howden Edith A. Robinson.. Bl D2 C2 Dl El Dl E2 E3 D3 71: 108 Te Aro 336 3,376 6 8 (1)26510 0 8 13 8 525 Te Aro Infanta' 337 460 0 0 (!)100 12 6 Di D2 23: D5
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON— continued.
(i) Bent is included in this amount.
32
o . 62 Kg <D CO §1 %A a » © Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [Bj) in which situate. og % % I™ 'bS g & v. 5 a £T ooo Mainti Expei iditure for thi inance. Year. Year. _ e a A Teachers' NameB, ■- including all Teachers d — o Buildings, and Pupil-teachers c§ 9 a Sites, on the Staff at the End -g -2 o Furniture, of the Year. g s and c-c o Apparatus. . fL - o Annual § u Salary and -g-2 Allowance § a at the Kate 3 a paid during ~^™ the Last g-g Quarter of ce'^ the Year. ocH -*i TeachersSalaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 109 Wellington [B]— ctd. Te Aro Infants'— ctd. Mount Cook Boys' .. Mount Cook Girls'.. 138 139 £ s. d. 1,41.6 5 0 1,096 19 2 £ s. d. 79 13 0 65 10 0 56 0 0 £ s. d. 12 10 6 39 19 0 Florence Stormont.. Freda Williams Eva M. Holm Sara Duff Annie Shine Charles J. Hardy .. (Vacant) .. F. A. Hempleman .. E. E. Flannagan .. Charles N. Haslam Elizabeth Robinson Eleanor N. Cook .. Clara Liez Ethel Meek Winifred L. Stevens Gertrude A. Legg .. Ethel Williams Albert A. Wedde .. Charles W. Dallaston Margaret Lorimer .. Elizabeth Helyer .. Alice L.Hall Mary K. Lawson .. Ellen Wallace Annie Rothenberg .. Kate Williams Mabel F. Young .. Emily B. Lawson .. Hilda Mills Edith Seagar Elizabeth Woodward Catherine A. Francis Phoebe Watson Enid Williams Violet T. Harton .. Marion Atkins Margaret Sullivan .. Nellie Bullock Hannah Feist Barbara Stevenson.. Ethel Cooper Gladys Flux Maria H tchcock .. Emma Gaudin George Flux Alexander McKenzie George William Kirk Maggie H. Craig .. Ella Reith Ida G. Kenny Ellen E. Riddiek .. Marjory Hutchen .. Margaret H. Jacob.. Jessie H. Houghton Edgar C. Feltham .. Ida Christie Clara Zohrab Edith Carroll Elizabeth Shaw Gwendolyn Powell.. pli D3 Dl D4 El E3 D5 D4 AI Dl Dl Dl Dl E2 E2 D4 E4 FP FP FP FP FP HM AM AM AF AM AF AF FP FP FP FP FP MP MP HF AF AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP HF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP HM AM AM AF AF AF FP FP FP FP MP FP FP FP FP FP £ s. d. 32 0 0 32 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 36 0 0 370 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 45 0 0 50 0 0 264 10 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 32 0 0 240 0 0 125 0 0 32 0 0 25 0 0 32 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 0 345 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 125 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 32 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 42 0 0 523 494 Mount Cook Infants' 140 606 12 0 48 15 0 Ei El 391 10 Rintoul Street 139 1,344 7 8 (1)170 2 8 143 12 9 Dl Dl D2 Dl D2 D3 523 E3 D5 11 .12 Melrose [B] — Island Bay Brooklyn .. 140 141 443 12 5 4 0 0 30 15 0 1,628 7 10 148 15 6 (Not yet open.) John B. Hopkirk .. Elizabeth E. Ramsay Jessie H. Fitchett .. Jessie E. Howden .. H. Edward Price .. Dl E3 D3 HM AF FP FP MP 275 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 42 0 0 50 0 0 18i Wellington [B] — Newtown .. 1814 13 10 113 17 6 11 8 10 .13 142 Thomas H. Gill .. Charles Bary William Berry Percival S. G. Ellis Mary E. Jordan Maud H. Ryder Jessie K. Hutchen.. Emily M. Cooper .. Margaret R. Nimmo Henry M. Christie.. Florence R. Bird .. Bl Dl D3 B2 El Dl E2 D3 E2 HM AM AM AM AF AF AF AF FP MP FP 355 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 125 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 42 0 0 719 E4
33
E.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON— continued.
HAWKE'S BAY.
(i). Aided,
s—B. X.
<H °« 6.2 COPP a ° O03 o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. "OA s° r^A •g co « P 3 a ca co U £* a » a o ooo Maintenance. „ ., . Buildings, Sites, Teachers' Other Fu ™" d Ure ' Salaries and Ordinary *„„.-..„. Allowances. Expenditure. A PP arac us. Expenditure for the Year. Maintenance. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a .2 s CO U 2 Annual +3 Salary and a A Allowance "r] § at the Kate p A paid during ."S oo the Last o Quarter of Pp the Year. co O a .• a % <3j a w CO d 3 a Sri Wellington [E]—ctd Newtown— contd. £ s. d. £ s. d £ s. a. £ s. d. 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 36 0 0 32 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 42 0 0 20 0 0 Kate Dempsey Lucy Hayes Annie L. Thompson Jessie Shine May Tonks Isabel M. Halley .. Margaret Scott Catherine Armit .. Enid McCaul Franois Proctor Bessie Paterson Isabel Hyams E3 D5 FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP MP FP FP .14 Melrose [B] — Mitcheltown 143 352 17 2 21 0 0 92 16 0 Christina McKenzie Constanoe M. Weston Elizabeth Fleming.. Amelia Prendeville.. Joseph H. Worboys Henrietta Boulcott Jessie L. Robertson Florence E. Legg .. Annie L. Banks Dl E3 HF AF FP FP HM AF FP FP F 181 5 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 32 0 0 235 0 0 80 0 0 42 0 0 25 0 0 145 0 0 119 .15 Kilbirnie .. 144 385 19 0 24 0 0 46 16 8 Di E2 121 Worser 127 10 0 11 6 6 5 18 3 D4 29 .16 145 Soienoe 15 1 1 51 13 7 39,709 19 0 12174 39,204 10 9 3,857 2 7 6,454 2 7
CookPort Awanui (*) Tokomaru (') Waipiro Tolago Bay 1 2 3 4 66 13 4 82 5 0 140 15 6 190 8 10 6 12 0 8 9 0 27 6 0 25 8 1 22 10 6 12 7 0 0 10 0 12 16 0 Alioe E. A. Neal .. Kathleen Cantle .. Ida B. McKenzie .. John M. Nelson Emily Nelson Norman H. Shaw .. Ernest H. Ingpen .. Edmund Jardine .. Mary E. Baker Jane E. McClure .. William D. MoClure Agnes McClure Edwin C. Bolton .. M. E. A. Bedingfield S. Oxenham John Marshall Mary F. Webb Edith McDonald .. John 0. Woodward.. Hilda M. Pettersen Daisy Ferguson Alexander Crawford Louisa J. Stephenson Milly I. U'Ren M. F. Richardson .. Annie E. McLean .. John Henry Bull .. Edward H. Mann .. Andrew Cuthbert .. Robert Cole F. 0. R. Matheson .. Lydia Lewis Edith H. Faram .. Florence K. Adams Grace M. Evans Louisa Morgan Grace Blaok Bertie Quigley Nellie Baker Effie Colebrook William Driller Clara Mills E4 E4 F F F HM FP M M HM AF FP HM AF HM AF Mon. HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF FP F F PrM DM AM AM AF AF AF AF FP FP FP MP FP FP MP AF 80 0 0 82 5 0 125 2 8 153 2 0 41 15 0 49 10 0 111 15 0 197 7 0 86 0 0 26 0 0 153 0 0 60 0 0 165 0 0 60 0 0 10 0 0 181 13 0 87 15 0 20 0 0 207 9 6 91 0 0 26 0 0 167 0 0 83 15 0 36 10 0 60 0 0 80 0 0 365 3 0 275 0 0 289 2 0 136 11 0 153 5 0 131 18 0 101 8 0 81 14 0 46 15 0 48 15 0 26 0 0 36 15 0 36 15 0 26 0 0 26 0 0 120 0 0 18 17 28 53 1 2 E2 Motu(') .. .. Te Karaka Ormond 5 6 7 42 3 9 104 15 0 312 9 0 5 9 6 12 14 0 36 15 0 42 "6 0 203 9 8 10 29 76 3 4 D2 D2 5 Waerenga-a-hika .. 8 214 10 0 35 17 0 49 17 6 Di 65 0 Makauri 9 240 13 4 29 9 1 16 7 0 E2 Lie. 47 Matawhero 10 291 1 8 40 18 3 15 8 0 D2 D2 94 Patutahi 11 319 4 0 38 16 3 12 8 0 E2 E3 95 Te Arai 12 279 9 11 33 4 9 22 6 0 B*2* D4 64 Waimata Valley (').. Whakarau (') Gisborne [B] 13 14 15 60 0 0 86 13 4 1,893 9 5 8 19 6 8 3 0 124 7 0 24 'i 3 219 7 i Dl Bl CI D3 El B4 E4 E4 E4 8 17 518 30 11 12 Cook— Maraetaha Tiniroto .. 16 37 142 5 0 66 17 6 20 4 6 9 6 6 31 10 0 Frederick T. Faram William J. Jamieson E2 D4 M M 141 10 0 92 0 0 39 18
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. HAWKE'S BAY—continued.
34
«t-t °3 62 Kg ao co *2 il 00 A a o OOQ o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]} in which situate. ~OA s° S3 .a •rt oi 0 ei 0 ® Expe] Mainti iditure for the Year. jnance. .,,. Buildings, Sites, Other Fur ° n t a Ure ' apparatus. inance. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on tbe Staff at the End of tbe Year. a o A a 9 "w d 6 2 Annual 3 Salary and a A All owanee g § at the Kate p A paid during is ao the Last g Quarter of Ph the Year. a 0 \- a u Ss cQia £'A > Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Wairoa— Portland Island (') .. FraBertown 18 19 £ s. d. 54 12 3 392 10 0 £ s. d. 6 15 0 20 19 2 £ s. d. 12 *6 0 Henry L. Wilson .. Louisa Gosnell Victoria Goldstone.. Athena M. Seymour Robert Neill William John Hunter Letitia G. King Ernest Mayo Charlotte Baker Rebecca Black . .. Ellen A. Roythorne George Hingston .. Lilian M. Williams El M HF FP F HM AM AF MP FP FP F MP F £ s. d. 80 0 0 167 17 6 26 0 0 80 0 0 222 6 6 129 5 0 108 4 0 45 0 0 20 0 0 35 0 0 168 10 0 20 0 0 49 10 0 14 38 13 14 Morere (') .. Wairoa 20 21 66 13 4 572 15 4 5 17 0 63 6 3 30 15 11 18 3 6 E5 D2 D4 E3 12 178 186 16 8 D*4 15 Mohaka .. .. 22 36 17 6 3 8 0 48 Pohui(i) .. Hawke's Bay— Petane 23 40 10 0 4 12 0 11 16 Puketapu Puketitiri .. Napier [B] — Port Ahuriri 24 203 19 2 103 7 6 96 16 3 25 18 8 12 10 0 10 19 0 210 18 2 31 6 1 4 15 2 Elizabeth T. Bogle Albert Garry Ethel Tuxford Helen B. Andrews .. Amelia E. Bayly .. E2 D2 E2 HF MP Mon. F F 157 0 0 36 15 0 10 0 0 103 7 6 90 16 3 45 24 17 17 18 25 26 19 27 820 16 5 104 6 7 96 1 0 John Wolstenholme Helen Anderson Marion Moore Helen McBryde .. Nellie McVay Alice Mahon Ellen MoCarthy .. Edith Webb John H. Trimmer .. Annie Magill Dl El D3 HM AF AF FP FP FP FP FP AM F 284 19 0 129 4 0 94 15 0 20 0 0 46 15 0 46 15 0 36 15 0 20 0 0 173 6 0 83 15 0 293 Western Spit (side school) Napier (main) [B] .. 3 5 0 E2 D3 33 28 83 15 0 15 12 6 20 29 2,160 1 8 189 19 6 421 8 3 Thomas Morgan James Hislop John Caughley Jessie C. Brown Emily D. Barnett .. Edward V. Hudson Edward Bissell, jun. Mary Palmer Mary Magill Charlotte Gilberd .. David Cowan Hetty Samson Maggie Greenaway.. William Irwin Alice Cross Raohel Caughley .. Enid Dugleby Frank Wilson Georgina Mitchell .. Minnie M. Parkinson James Noble Dodds Emma Jane Riley.. E. L. Sargisson Clace C. Head Elizabeth H. Murray Elizabeth E. Lindsay Esther E. Pickering Isabella M. Robertson Hilda A. Olsen B. E. E. Tansley .. Dl CI 01 Dl El D3 E5 Ei D3 E3 HM AM AM AF AF AM MP AF AF AF MP FP FP MP FP FP FP MP FP FP HM AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP 481 15 0 291 5 0 198 0 0 173 15 0 152 0 0 146 19 0 56 15 0 121 16 0 107 10 0 94 10 0 26 0 0 46 15 0 46 15 0 36 15 0 36 15 0 36 15 0 36 15 0 27 15 0 26 0 0 46 15 0 288 18 3 154 12 0 56 15 0 56 15 0 35 0 0 56 15 0 56 15 0 56 15 0 56 15 0 56 15 0 778 Napier Training (side sohool) 30 781 15 1 72 11 9 457 18 2 E5 Bl E2 216 t E5 E4 Hawke's Bay.— Olive 59 13 6 21 31 537 10 3 126 16 0 Edward Bissell James F. Brown Ella M. McVay .. Herbert Benson William Davidson .. Agnes Christy Margaret A. Balfour Jane E. Goulding .. Daniel Gray Kate Neal Richard Goulding .. Phebe Ferguson E. A. McCutcheon Annie B. Morrison Hannington Goulding Amy Harper Annabella Wyllie .. El D4 E4 HM AM AF MP MP FP F F HM FP HM AF AM FP MP FP F 220 10 0 86 17 4 109 0 0 20 0 0 26 0 0 26 0 0 138 10 0 146 10 0 151 5 0 20 0 0 215 11 0 106 18 0 125 13 0 46 15 0 26 0 0 20 0 0 103 18 9 164 22 Papakura Omahu J 1 ).. .. Meanee 32 33 34 140 5 2 89 5 4 175 17 6 18 8 6 14 16 3 20 2 7 38 15 0 66 1 4 119 4 2 D2 El D2 34 38 33 23 24 Taradale 35 536 6 1 60 1 6 303 8 6 Dl E2 E5 159 Maraekakaho 103 18 9 21 11 16 6 E3 25 36 Aided,
£.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. HAWKE'S BAY—continued.
35
°« 62 K3 o M .£0 II 0 ° O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. Oh" Ka 3 2 ot S.rC 8 5? Qm 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. a o oa jj w CO cc5 2 Annual 5 Salary and jaA Allowance § at the Kate p A paid during £; oi the Last g Quarter of Pp the Year. CD O ■si IS cd "a B0.H Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. £ s. a. 1,310 10 9 £ s. d. 113 16 6 £ s. d. 68 10 8 HM AM AF AM AF AF FP MP FP MP FP FP FP £ s. a. 347 17 0 235 1 0 149 10 6 130 19 0 129 14 0 98 6 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 46 15 0 36 15 0 26 0 0 36 15 0 26 0 0 482 26 Hastings [B] 37 John Alfred Smith.. William G. Martin Hannah I. Percy .. John Bowie Lucy E. Pickering .. Grace L. Roach Franoes Hayes Arthur R. Cullen .. Edith Hartshorn .. William H. Wilson Mary Stables Maude Cooper Beatrice M. Joll .. Bl Dl Lie. B2 D3 E3 D5 27 Hawke's Bay— Havelock 38 365 14 10 49 19 0 317 3 10 Robert Boyd Holmes Isabella McLandress Mary Kemp Grace MoLellan Hubert Speight Grace Robinson Dl B3 HM AF FP FP HM FP 225 17 8 103 5 0 26 0 0 20 0 0 149 10 0 26 0 0 140 Pukahu 176 0 0 23 8 6 20 17 0 D2 41 28 39 Patangata— Te Aute 178 2 6 22 3 6 171 11 7 O. J. Caughley Georgina Gray John Bissell Agnes G. Stewart .. Phoebe Ingleton Harriett G. Burdett Ethel G. Dugleby .. Mabel T. Gallien .. Katie McLean Catherine Glass Robert E. Rudman.. O. E. B. Rudman .. Kester Kettell Donella Sutherland Louis John Plank .. Christiana Fyers .. Elizabeth Moore .. E3 HF FP HM AF FP F F F F F HM FP M HF MP F F 155 0 0 26 0 0 186 3 0 93 9 0 56 15 0 102 0 0 93 15 0 82 1 3 80 0 0 81 17 6 159 10 0 36 15 0 110 0 0 156 10 0 36 15 0 80 0 0 133 18 9 44 29 40 30 Kaikora North 41 346 8 5 53 9 6 334 11 3 D2 D8 100 31 32 33 Elsthorpe Tamumu Patangata Wanstead (*) Wallingford Porangahau 42 43 44 45 46 47 101 10 0 95 2 6 76 11 3 80 0 0 81 17 6 194 2 6 12 19 0 18 14 0 6 13 0 14 15 6 7 3 0 24 10 6 18 12 0 1 10 0 10 0 0 127 6 4 D3 E4 E4 26 20 12 18 11 44 34 35 E2 D2 36 37 Wainui Weber 48 49 116 0 0 193 8 4 15 2 6 24 14 4 169 0 10 50 15 0 Lie. D3 29 42 Ti Tree (').. Wimbledon Waipawa— Waipukurau 50 51 33 6 8 113 8 9 2 10 6 12 7 6 11 18 10 17 15 2 D4 9 24 38 39 52 381 9 4 50 17 9 90 5 9 Charles John Cooke Mary E. Ferguson .. Rosina M. Huggins.. Annie Jones Arthur Jones Wilhelmina J. Rosie Ethel M. Barrie Caroline G. Tester .. Alice Court Frank C. Faram .. Mabel Sadler Donald McKenzie .. Constance Kemsley Edmund A. King .. William A. Spurrell Jane Doar Lilian Doar Marion E. Howard.. James A. Auld Maude Ellingham .. Frank B. Curd Mary E. Tucker Mary MoGoram John 0. Westall .. Annie L. Grant Susan Fothergill .. Walter J. King Abel Webber Margaret Cumming Ethel E. Martin .. Amy I. Siddells William H. Johnston Elizabeth Reid Mary Brabazon John D. Watson Katie King Ada Alice Carter .. Ethel Waugh Richard P. Soundy George Harvey 01 E2 HM AF FP FP HM AF FP FP FP HM AF HM FP M M HF FP F HM FP HM FP Mon. HM AF FP M HM AF FP FP HM AF FP HM FP HF FP HM AM 204 19 0 103 0 0 36 15 0 26 0 0 217 13 0 107 0 0 56 15 0 56 15 0 36 15 0 154 0 0 61 15 0 156 19 9 20 0 0 81 0 0 81 4 6 156 0 0 26 0 0 68 8 9 147 10 0 20 0 0 166 10 0 56 15 0 10 0 0 184 18 0 93 6 0 36 15 0 135 10 0 200 9 0 100 10 0 46 15 0 56 15 0 187 3 0 94 10 0 46 15 0 178 4 0 36 15 0 148 10 0 20 0 0 293 14 0 195 13 0 141 40 Waipawa 53 461 4 4 57 6 9 104 9 9 Di El 157 Hampden.. 218 12 6 29 16 0 12 2 9 D3 41 54 54 42 Onga Onga 55 182 14 9 20 5 2 15 19 0 D3 30 43 Blackburn Wakarara f 1 ) Makaretu 56 57 58 81 0 0 74 11 2 180 10 0 8 5 6 8 5 6 22 9 219 10 0 2 10 0 35 5 6 Di 14 15 42 44 Makaretu South f 1 ).. Ashley-Clinton 59 60 60 8 9 167 10 0 6 19 6 18 13 6 9 ii 6 D2 15 32 45 46 Takapau 61 229 1 8 29 17 9 24 15 11 D2 61 Ormondville 313 9 0 41 6 10 7 3 0 Bl E4 100 47 62 Whetukura Norsewood 131 10 0 401 3 6 16 18 6 50 1 6 16 7 6 5 5 0 Dl Dl D4 33 126 48 49 63 64 Makotuku 65 324 9 6 43 15 0 32 2 1 E5 B3 E3 107 50 Matamau 209 4 0 23 2 3 181 11 0 B*3* 49 51 66 52 TJmutaoroa 67 170 2 6 25 0 0 19 14 11 B*3 49 53 Dannevirke [B] 68 916 15 4 95 18 1 75 0 9 El D2 354 (i) Aided.
E.—l
36
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. HAWKE'S BAY—continued.
MARLBOROUGH.
o - 63 rH t -t'a II go Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B] i in which situate. is. ■g co at o 2 $ £ of o Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. enance. _ .... Buildings, — Sites, ot » er 3?U1 a n ua Ure ' Ex°p e d naSe. *W»*». Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a _o t O % CO a 5 o Annual 3 Salary and a A Allowance 3 at the Bate o.a paid during '3 m the LaBt g Quarter of CM the Year. © o d 'h •§s CD 3 > ■4 Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Dannevirke [B] — ctd. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ 8. d. £ s. a. 138 8 0 110 15 0 59 10 0 46 10 0 20 0 0 26 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 Isabella A. Millet .. Louise M. Marsh .. Arthur W. Soundy.. Mary E. Guy Ethel McCallum .. Catherine A. Soundy Tillie Hagensen May MacDonald .. E3 E4 E4 AF AF MP FP FP FP FP FP Waipawa— Kumeroa Louisa H. Burden .. Maggie J. Gray Miriam Kuhtze J. F. Gloy Bertha Green Andrew Stevenson .. Bengamin Bagley .. Emma L. Fawbert .. Ella M. Moore Mary Gregory Milton R. Grant .. Mabel H.Monteith.. Caroline M. Nicholls Ada Emily Drisooll El E5 E3 Dl HF AF F HM FP HM AM AF AF FP MP FP FP FP 162 0 0 61 15 0 103 18 9 172 8 0 26 0 0 300 14 0 189 8 0 134 4 6 106 5 0 20 0 0 56 15 0 36 15 0 36 15 0 26 0 0 54 69 222 10 0 29 4 5 17 7 4 65 55 56 Heretaunga Mangaatua 70 71 120 0 5 204 16 3 11 11 6 23 11 9 12 5 4 22 3 1 22 50 57 Woodville [B] 72 896 3 10 91 15 9 79 17 10 Di D3 Lie. E3 335 Waipawa— Woodlands (Side) .. E5 73 74 75 108 16 4 112 8 9 95 5 0 18 2 6 13 19 0 10 19 0 61 7 11 9 13 0 26 17 4 Lilian Sarah Cole .. Violet Harvey Ellen A. Anderson .. Isabel Smith E2 D4 E3 HF FP F F 103 15 0 20 0 0 133 18 9 88 10 0 36 30 18 58 Maharahara East .. Maharahara West (') 21,207 7 3 2,37712 8 4,830 13 3 21,5211011 6,329
Marlborough— Kekerangu (') Flaxbourne (') Cape Campbell (') Blind River (') Starborough (') TJgbrook (>) Aotea(') .. Blenheim [B] — Blenheim Boys, 45 10 0 42 0 0 30 0 0 78 8 3 59 7 6 20 0 0 7 10 0 1 *7 6 3 *2 0 1 11 0 11 *4 3 26 ii 9 Mary F. Sumner .. Alice Jeffries Milicent Middlemiss W.F.Wood J. W. Humphreys .. Anne Berry E. A. Pickering E2 F F F M M F F 52 0 0 45 0 0 29 0 0 78 10 0 51 0 0 20 0 0 15 0 0 13 10 6 23 12 4 3 Blenheim Girls' 1,080 17 6 108 16 6 26 8 3 f David A. Sturrock Charles Simson .. Mary M. Brown .. Elizabeth Wanden Annie M. Harris .. Clara S. Farmar .. Edith Bull -j Mary Brennan E. M. Girling Nellie Macey Eugenie M. Douslin Mary Linton Anne Healy Alice Litchfield .. , May Macalister .. Dl E2 D2 E3 HM AM AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP HF AF FP FP FP 264 3 6 140 0 0 110 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 16 0 0 187 15 3 85 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 293 128 D3 E2 Marlborough— Springlands 331 17 3 27 15 9 7 13 0 Harry J. Howard .. Emily H. Millington Mabel G. Nicoll .. Bertha Tindall Harry Ladley Gladys Prichard .. Ada B. E. Ladley .. Rosalie G. Williams Lily Sheridan Mary C. Williams .. Daisy Kinsey Herbert J. Robinson S. N. Peake George E. Wilmot.. — Horn Charles 0. Howard.. Mary J. Hay Katie E. Thompson Violet E. Fuller .. D2 D2 E4 HM AF FP FP HM AF FP F S F S HM AF M S HM AF AF FP 193 0 0 85 0 0 40 0 0 16 0 0 180 0 0 80 0 0 16 0 0 110 5 0 12 0 0 112 5 0 12 0 0 144 19 0 75 0 0 170 0 0 12 0 0 210 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 24 0 0 123 Grovetown 31 27g 0 0 33 4 8 18 3 6 Dl D2 E3 D3 106 Marlborough Town.. 12 120 8 9 11 19 11 30 5 6 Marshlands 13 124 5 9 12 11 11 5 15 0 Di 32 7 Tuamarina 14 217 1 3 28 12 3 E2 62 8 Waitohi 15 208 15 0 16 15 8 1 17 6 Dl 41 9 Picton [B] 16 414 0 0 44 19 6 110 4 0 CI E2 E3 139 (i) Aided.
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. MARLBOROUGH—continued.
NELSON.
37
°3 62 Kg O IO II aA a ° Sod O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. 6% £ S Qoi 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. a _o +j cd o s CO to 5 o Annual 5 Salary and aA Allowance 3 o at the Kate p A paid during '3, m the Last g Quarter of Pp the Year. © II a S cd ce 3 a %<? fficP > Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Marlborough— Grove Oullensville Havelock Oanvastown Deep Creek Rai Valley f 1 ) Havelock Suburban Okaramio Kaituna Waikakaho f 1 ) Spring Creek Fairhall 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 £ s. a. 47 5 0 111 8 9 222 2 9 219 12 0 62 1 3 27 0 0 124 2 3 204 3 0 90 0 0 43 0 0 94 18 0 125 11 7 £ s. d. £ s. d. 3 16 0 11 8 2 6 16 11 23 11 6 18 12 0 22 5 3 6 8 0 12 *5 8 .. 21 0 0 15 4 0 10 4 0 3 10 0 Edith R. E. Corsbie David H. Wilmot .. William Ward Emma Ward Herbert A. Stratford Maud Lammas Minnie J. Crouoher Fanny E. Anderson Laura Matthews .. Alice Newman Ada G. M. Ingall .. Edith A. Keys Ellen M. Tosswill .. Kate Robinson Florence Pritchard Laura Jeffries Lily Hammond Joseph Ward David Ernest Leslie Alioe M. K. Williams Minnie Bryan Lottie M. Brewer .. Edith E. MoMahon Bertha Wadsworth Myra Keys Rhoda Buchanan .. E4 D3 CI E2 E2 E2* Dl Di E2 £ s. d. F 45 0 0 M 123 5 0 HM 145 13 6 AF 75 0 0 HM 147 2 6 AF 75 0 0 F 57 0 0 F 29 0 0 F 112 19 0 S 12 0 0 HF 130 9 2 AF 75 0 0 F 90 0 0 F 41 0 0 F 90 0 0 F 110 18 6 S 12 0 0 M 74 10 0 HM 189 15 0 AF 85 0 0 FP 12 0 0 F 111 12 0 F 41 0 0 F 29 0 0 F 15 0 0 F 10 0 0 10 30 63 65 14 6 34 62 23 9 28 31 18 19 11 '6 0 3 ii 0 12 9 8 23 15 0 Di E2 20 21 Omaka Renwick 29 30 74 7 6 266 7 0 3 4 0 34 6 0 17 3 0 D2 E2 21 117 22 23 Onamalutu Wairau Valley Fabian's Valley (') .. North Bank (') Birch Hill (i) Sounds— Port Underwood Kakapou Bay ( l ) Robin Hood Bay ( J ) Peach Bay (*) Scarboro' Run (>) .. Te Awaiti (') Te Weka (') OpuaBayO Whatamonga (') Maori Bay (') Fourfathom Bay (!).. Nydia Bay (') Manaroa (') Waitaria Bay Q) Taradale (') Head (') .. Mahau Sound (') .. Crail Bay (') Wilson's Bay (>) .. Tira Ora (i) Saratoga Bay (') Beatrix Bay (') Laverique Bay (') .. Tuna Bay (') Hopai (') .. Ferndale (') Wakaretu Bay Q) .. Elmslie Bay (i) Waikawa Bay (') .. Stephens Island (').. 31 32 33 34 35 111 12 0 43 10 0 24 10 0 15 0 0 10 0 0 11 17 6 4 12 0 3 7 6 D*3 32 9 6 3 2 24 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 32 0 0 35 0 0 38 0 0 26 0 0 28 0 0 66 5 0 13 15 0 20 0 0 16 5 0. 16 5 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 39 15 0 36 0 0 22 10 0 31 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 31 0 0 15 0 0 19 15 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 15 0 0 23 15 0 29 0 0 15 0 0 18 15 0 38 0 0 '.'. 7 0 0 Mary E. Tee William Andrews .. James Haughey M. Twistleton Agnes Williams James Maointosh .. (Closed) M. P. Johnson N. R. McCormick .. Maude Player Frederic Stratford .. E. Sutcliffe Annie Dixon E. W. Henderson .. Ethel C. McMahon Ailie G. Williams .. Hannah M.M. Patrick Helen Pullman Alioe Winchester .. Laura Stratford Daisy Williams Alfred W. Blake .. W. H. Palmer (Closed) (Closed) Caroline Gordan .. Hilda Hutchinson .. Eva Crump Ida R. Baigent Minnie Campbell .. D2 F 29 0 0 M 37 0 0 M 41 0 0 M 29 0 0 F 29 0 0 M 65 0 0 6 8 9 6 6 17 .. 18 ii 9 Di 25 .. 12 2 4 E4 F 15 0 0 F 15 0 0 F 20 0 0 M 33 0 0 F 33 0 0 F 48 0 0 F 33 0 0 F 25 0 0 F 33 0 0 F 37 0 0 F 20 0 0 F 25 0 0 F 29 0 0 F 15 0 0 M 29 0 0 M 25 0 0 3 3 4 7 7 11 7 5 7 8 4 5 6 3 6 5 '.'. 26 *6 9 E2 B2 F 25 0 0 F 29 0 0 F 15 0 0 F 20 0 0 F 37 0 0 5 6 3 4 8 Expenditure not classi tied. Object-lesson diagrams (for distribution next year) Plans, supervision, &c. 79 4 6 33 7 1 470 19 11 484 13 7 5,781 12 4 5,750 2 5 1,759
Nelson [B] — Boys' Central 1,033 0 0 370 16 5 511 10 0 Frederick G. Gibbs.. Frederick V. Knapp William F.Worley.. Henry C. Sigley Charles A. Eves Thomas C. 0. Scott Herbert Sanders .. Francis Worley John A. Kempthorne A2 Dl Dl D3 C4 HM AM AM AM AM MP MP MP MP 300 0 0 200 0 0 185 0 0 120 0 0 84 0 0 48 0 0 36 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 277 (i) Aided.
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NELSON—continued.
(i) Aided. ('■>) Also free board and lodging. (») Temporary.
38
o.S Kb .sp cnA a © Sod o O rt " og Ka Schools, and the c © Counties or Boroughs > (the latter marked [B]) £ 8 in which situate. © £ £ « So. a Q Or/I rjOO Maintenance. „ Buildings, Sites, Teachers' Other Pur " n t a ure ' Salaries and Ordinary AnnnTntna Allowances. Expenditure. A PP ar ai;us. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Teachers- Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. d o d w W 3 © A oa — O a 2 OA Sec CO O fit Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. CO o a .- •OS atl © c3 3 a <& It** > Nelson [B — contd. Brook Street £ s. d. 130 0 0 £ s. d. £ s.'d. £ s. d. ,100 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 18 0 0 100 0 0 24 0 0 180 0 0 100 0 0 30 0 0 18 0 0 18 0 0 175 0 0 100 0 0 72 0 0 72 0 0 80 0 0 36 0 0 18 0 0 18 0 0 Tasman Street Hampden Street .. Haven Road 4 5 2 3 171 0 0 124 0 0 375 0 8 7 9 0 7 17 0 Lucy H. Kitching .. Rose M. Nalder Elizabeth Leach .. Julia C. Wright .. Gwendoline Wright Vera Franoe Georgiana F. Sunley Jessie Selden Rosa C. Soott Mary Anne Dement J. M. 0. MacKenzie Marie McEachen ( 3 ) Ethel Dement (?) .. Frances Stoddart .. Jane A. Bond Amy F. Johnson .. Margaret Hughes .. Mary E. Kitohing .. Elizabeth Shirtliff .. Edith Ohisholm .. Beatrice Kitching .. E2 E4 El E2 El E2 HF. FP HF. FP FP FP HF FP HF AF FP. FP FP HF AF AF AF AF . FP FP FP 79 130 82 177 594 3 4 15 10 9 B4 E2 02 D2 E2 E5 232 Toitoi Valley 6 Waimea — Maitai (') .. Clifton Terrace Hill Side Happy Valley Stoke 1 8 9 10 11 6 6 8 90 13 4 79 0 0 92 13 4 186 0 0 40 2 9 Augusta Robb Pamela E. Bolton .. Ada P. Bradley Selina M. Warnoch John Naylor Blanche I. Taylor .. E2 D4 D3 Dl FP F F F HM FP (2)12 0 0 96 0 0 80 0 0 88 0 0 150 0 0 36 0 0 3 27 21 27 52 4 0 0 21 9 4 21 15 6 Richmond [Bl — Richmond Boys' .. 251 12 10 44 1 11 Edward Cowles Ernest J. Humphrey Edith E. Johnson .. Mary M. Papps Dl HM MP HF FP 200 0 0 30 0 0 120 0 0 24 0 0 55 12 Richmond Girls' .. 13 154 15 8 Di 53 Waimea — Appleby 14 154 0 0 23 5 0 3 2 6 George A. Robbie .. Ada J„Holyoake .. Lilly I. Cameron .. Bertha Black William A. Hall .. William H. Bryant Fanny S. Jordan .. Annie Hill Martha Newman .. (School closed) Herbert Langford .. Edith M. Allport .. Harold L. Ellis Gertrude N. Baigent Frederick B. Peart Kate B. Bird Hilda F. Ladley .. Sarah Alice Cowles Hollis J. Hill Edward Edridge .. Martha J. Gilbert .. Eliza M. Clayden (s) John T. Veysey Esther E. Gilbert .. Bertley Biggar Annie Laird Harrison Evans Alice E. Bisley Jane Horrack Egbert J. Mayo Mrs. A. E. Harford (») Ella P. K. Price .. Violet A. Lines Donald E. Forsyth Olara Hanron Ellen L. Cresswell .. Isabella Kenyon Annie E. Coleman .. Eliza A. Phillips .. Lydia Mary Bradley Ella G. Haycock .. Matilda Brereton .. Minnie Barber William H. Arnold Ada Desaunais D2 HM FP F F M HM AF HF FP 130 0 0 24 0 0 28 0 0 88 0 0 130 0 0 140 0 0 66 0 0 104 0 0 24 0 0 45 6 Redwood's Valley .. Ranzau Hope Brightwater 15 10 17 18 36 13 4 88 13 4 114 3 4 205 16 4 30 6 11 B4 D3 CI D2 D2 7 29 36 41 7 36 i 5 8 4 0 River Terrace 19 128 9 8 43 Wairoa (') Waimea West 20 21 14 0 0 188 8 3 17 7 5 13 i2 6 Di HM FP HM AF HM ■AF FP F M HM AF FP HM AF M F M F F M F F F M F F F F F F F F F HM AF 150 0 0 36 0 0 145 0 0 66 0 0 160 0 0 96 0 0 30 0 0 72 0 0 56 0 0 170 0 0 72 0 0 18 0 0 170 0 0 60 0 0 80 0 0 76 0 0 100 0 0 64 0 0 ( 2 )20 0 0 130 0 0 60 0 0 44 0 0 36 0 0 110 0 0 44 0 0 96 0 0 80 0 0 96 0 0 72 0 0 80 0 0 72 0 0 80 0 0 96 0 0 130 0 0 72 0 0 40 8 9 Spring Grove 22 208 0 0 21 13 6 El E3 El E2 52 10 Wakefield 23 288 16 5 37 6 10 17 6 6 82 Pigeon Valley Eighty-eight Valley Wai-iti 24 25 26 70 16 5 51 6 8 254 14 1 7 6 8. 29 6 7 7 0 0 5 9 10. 182 9 8 E2 Lie. El E2 17 14 93 11 12 Fox Hill .. 27 224 10 0 28 5 6 119 El E4 85 13 14 15 16 Gordon 0).. Motueka Valley Motupiko Upper Motupiko .. Hope Valley(') Tadmor Sherry Wangapeka (') Baton C) • • Stanley Brook Up'er Stanley Brook(') Church Hill Win's Valley Dovedale Woodstock (') Pokororo Ngatimoti Orinoco Neudorf Sarau 28 29 30 31 32 33 34. 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 62 7 0 72 13 4 100 0 0 67 0 0 17 0 0 125 0 0 66 15 0 45 0 4 36 0 0 110 0 0 44 0 0 94 0 0 80 0 0 94 13 4 73 6 8 80 0 0 74 13 4 80 0 0 93 6 8 202 0 0 8 19 1 10 12 10 11 8 5 9 9 9 22 9 0. 7 0 0 D3 El 20 18 21 15 5 36 14 10 9 30 11 29 20 32 17 18 17 24 32 37 17 18 17 4 5 9 12 8 7 3 8 5 3 5 14 9 2 9 0 0 4 0 0 9 11 6 12 7 6 E2 E3 D4 19 20 21 14 li 11 25 19 4 10 9 11 10 15 3 21 17 11 D3 E3 E2 E4 El E3 D3 E3 Dl 22 23 3 0 0 24 25 15 *6 6 17 12 8 82 10 0
B.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NELSON—continued.
39
°3 62 kB §1 0 « Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. OrA og Ka g£ 3« §g o 8 a o Maint' Expei iditure for the Year. mance. Buildings, Sites, Other I?u ™ n t a ur6 ' Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a o o & co 8 CD 3 a a •a o oA So? o Pp Annual Salary and Allowance at the Bate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. © © at, © 03 3 a M.a $A otH > ■H Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. 27 28 26 Waimea— continued. Moutere Bluffs (») .. Lower Moutere Wills'sRoad Pangatotara Rocky River (}) Motueka .. 48 49 50 51 52 53 £ s. a. 15 0 0 182 18 4 56 0 0 80 13 4 48 6 8 324 3 4 £ s. d. 34 i 1 11 13 7 31 5 8 £ s. d. 9 12 3 3 12 0 110 0 14 0 115 3 3 Mabel Brown Lockhart D. Easton Olive E. 0. Cresswell Elizabeth G. Farrant Rose E. Clifford .. Eva E. McLean T. G. Malcolm Frances Hughes Ellen M. Haycock .. Charles G. M. Boyce Ernest H. Andrews Jessie Salmond John A. Kennedy .. Lina Drurnmond .. Mabel Drurnmond .. Mabel McLean Mary Wyley 0*3 E3 CI D4 E4 F HM FP F F F HM AF FP MP HM AF HM FP F F F £ s. d. ( 2 )16 0 0 145 0 0 30 0 0 72 0 0 80 0 0 52 0 0 180 0 0 48 0 0 36 0 0 36 0 0 155 0 0 72 0 0 120 0 0 30 0 0 ( 2 )12 0 0 44 0 0 (2)16 0 0 4 49 18 24 13 124 Riwaka 206 15 5 43 2 8 D4 E2 D2 67 29 54 Brooklyn .. 55 150 0 0 34 Wratten's(') Sandy Bay (') Marahau (') Oollingwood— Awaroa (').. Totaranui (') LigarBay(') Lower Takaka 56 57 58 18 0 0 38 0 0 4 0 0 6 12 2 3 11 4 59 60 61 62 19 13 4 10 0 0 8 0 0 218 15 0 2 8 10 Jessie Winter Elsie Pratt Maud Organ William H. Boyes .. May Page Florence L. Fry Arthur Douglas Eleanor B. Symes .. Annie E. Dykes E. F. Ainsworth .. Marion C. Hood Ada Jane Snook Annie 0. Frank Harriet Cobb (») .. Louisa M. Fry F. M. B. Packard .. Catherine Davery .. Louisa Lammas Jessie Winter Bessie F. Johnson .. Marion Cameron .. Alfred T. White .. Margaret B. Hunter Janette C. Manson.. Rose W. Dykes Frank D. Best Annie M. McBride.. Elizabeth A. McGavin Elizabeth A. Winter F F F HM FP FP HM FP F F HF FP HF FP F F F F F F F HM FP F F M F F F ( 2 )20 0 0 (2)8 0 0 ( 2 )8 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 120 0 0 24 0 0 80 0 0 76 0 0 112 0 0 36 0 0 104 0 0 24 0 0 36 0 0 68 0 0 (2)24 0 0 ( 2 )8 0 0 60 0 0 68 0 0 (2)20 0 0 130 0 0 30 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 68 0 0 52 0 0 88 0 0 56 0 0 5 2 2 76 30 27 ii 11. 111 i9, 0 Dl E3 33 Central Takaka 63 144 16 8 16 10 2 4 11 3 D2 33 32 33 34 Long Plain Anatoki .. Motupipi 64 65 66 75 0 0 69 13 4 144 0 0 10 5 7 10 1 3. 19 0 4 B4 B4 El E5 El 20 19 46 85 East Takaka 67 126 0 0 17 16. 8 9 0 0 41 Sunnyside {}) .. Upper Takaka (') ... Gledhill's (i) Scott's (i) .. ;--.;. Waingaro (') Pariwhakaho Tukuroa (') Collingwooa 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 35 0 0 65 6.8 20 0 0 6 10 62 0 0 68 0 0 5 0 0 155 12 6 5 0 7 9 9 8 8 15 5 9 7 7 E3 9 17 5 2 15 16 86 13 0 0 D4 37 17 ii 0 E4* *40 38 39 40 Rockville .. Kaituna .. Riverdale Silverstream (!) Fern Town Pakawau Buller— Buller Ferry (') Westport [B] — Westport District High School 76 77 78 79 80 81 80 0 0 80 0 0 79 16 8 13 0 0 86 0 0 65 12 9 11 18 10 10 17 10 10 16 6 10 0 5 14 0 Dl D4 E5 23 19 19 13 27 14 41 42 13 10 4 9 9 9 13 io 0 7 10 0 D4 E3 82 2 4 6 Teresa Pain F (2)8 0 0 2 4:3 83 1,229 11 0 120 5 10 558 0 7 Frederic Neve David A. Strachan.. E. B. B. Boswell .. Bernard R. Gapper Arthur Rowling Frances R. Jacobsen Mary E. Virtue Annie Martin Jean L. Mackay G. Ellen Josephson Teresa Fair Carolyne Kelpe B2 A2 D2 E4* HM AM AM AM MP AF AF AF FP FP FP FP 300 0 0 200 0 0 150 0 0 72 0 0 36 0 0 175 0 0 100 0 0 84 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 18 0 0 465 D2 E2 E2 E3 Buller— Sergeant's Hill (') .. Fairdown (!) Waimangaroa 84 85 86 69 0 0 43 4 1 268 4 6 9 18 5 5 3.0 4 30 4 6 20 1 3 125 11 4 19 19 6 I. Emily Wright .. Ellen H. Quinton .. Thomas J. Griffin .. Amelia Marris Mary Tavendale Wilhelm H. Dencker F. Arthur Bisley .. Marie J. Morris Mary W. Stephen .. Catherine Milligan Arthur Trevella James Dent Kate Johnston Charles J. Hansard Robert E.Satchell.. Annie McCarthy .. E3 E3 Dl F F HM AF FP HM AM AF FP FP HM MP FP M HM FP 76 0 0 76 0 0 170 0 0 72 0 0 24 0 0 200 0 0 96 0 0 72 0 0 30 0 0 18 0 0 155 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 80 0 0 155 0 0 24 0 0 19 19 94 44 45 Denniston 87 423 19 2 40 8 5 53 11 3 Dl D3 148 Burnett's Face 201 11 8 23 16 3 224 3 8 D3 66 46 88 Griffiths' Mill (') .. Granity Creek 89 90 90 13 4 178 19 10 11 2 8 24 9 4 16 0 6 8 2 0 E2 Lie. 17 67 47 (i) Aided. (2) Also free board and lodgings. ( 8 ) Temporary.
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NELSON—continued.
(1) Aided. ( 2 ) Also free board and lodgings.
40
°*; 62 Kii so .2 .feS WrH 0 ° O03 Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. 6° as o«i Expenditure for the Year. Maintenance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a .2 <M o a M O J> Annual 5& Salary and a A Allowance " n § at the Kate o -g paid during «tc the Last § Quarter of Pp the Year. o a CO rl 0 U 8% Sep > H Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. 48 49 50 Buller — continued. Millerton Summerlea Coal Creek 91 92 93 £ s. d. 117 15 6 117 10 0 159 2 0 £ s. a. 19 11 7 14 19 2 17 13 10 £ s. d. 102 12 0 15 0 3 William A. Rumboia Samuel W. Street .. Thomas Lauaer George 0. Fair Alioe L. Williams .. Barbara M. Pettit .. Minnie W. Robb .. Mary O'Brien Thornton R. Best .. John W. Maloney .. Agatha Sparrow William G. McDonald Ellen Mary Clunan.. Louis O. Baigent .. Francesca Horner .. Beattie M. Henderson James F. Wilson .. Frederica Ullmer .. Catherine McCarthy D3 E3 D3 M M HM MP F F F F M HM FP HM FP HM AF F HM FP F £ s. d. 130 0 0 120 0 0 130 0 0 36 0 0 88 0 0 96 0 0 48 0 0 (2)32 0 0 56 0 0 140 0 0 30 0 0 155 0 0 18 0 0 160 0 0 54 0 0 72 0 0 130 0 0 18 0 0 96 0 0 37 33 41 51 52 Karamea Promised Land Land of Promise (') Little Wanganui (') Kongahu (') Addison's Flat 94 95 96 97 98 99 83 12 2 90 13 4 60 13 4 28 0 0 50 6 8 170 8 4 12 17 3 14 3 5 8 9 8 14 *4 6 5 0 0 E2* 24 22 12 7 13 46 8 i 0 21 0 8 18 i6 6 D2 53 54 Cape Foulwind 100 186 6 8 23 12 5 5 0 0 D3 67 55 Charleston 101 210 7 8 27 13 1 17 10 0 D3 78 56 57 Brighton Lyell 102 103 70 8 4 148 0 0 10 9 11 17 11 7 11 *5 3 D3 D3 18 38 Gibbs' Town (') Inangahua— Matiri(l) .. Fern Flat Murchison Matakitaki (') Lester's (') Glenroy (') Maruia(').. Warwiok Junotion (') Owen Junotion (') .. Berlin's (') Inangahua Junction „ Landing (') Capleston 104 96 0 0 16 10 2 6 5 3 36 58 59 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 50 0 0 77 6 8 106 13 10 36 6 8 25 0 0 39 10 0 16 0 0 5 0 0 16 0 0 12 0 0 77 13 4 29 13 4 164 6 8 7 3 8 10 14 7 12 14 8 5 12 1 5 i5 1 1 *7 0 Lilly Gertrude Riley Lucy E. White H. B. Huddleston .. Louisa F. Brewer .. Hilda Black David D. Anderson.. Annie Drurnmond .. Minnie L. Wilkes .. Annie Jessop Agnes Galvin William E. Poole .. Ruth Jessop B. F. P. Coleman .. Annie M. L. Lewis.. Agnes Gannon Elizabeth Walshe .. James H. Harkness William S. Austin .. Helen Galloway Louisa H. Moller .. Jane A. Molloy Isabel Garth Henrietta Phair .. George Lawn Richard E. Green .. Euphemia J. Moore Margaret L. Colthart Richard K. Cowles.. Robert E. Wylde .. E. James Fitzgerald E4* E2 E4 F F M F F M F F F F M F HM FP F F HM AM AF AF FP FP FP MP HM AF F M HM MP 52 0 0 80 0 0 100 0 0 40 0 0 (2)24 0 0 56 0 0 (2)16 0 0 (2)20 0 0 (2)16 0 0 (2)12 . 0 0 68 0 0 32 0 0 130 0 0 30 0 0 56 0 0 40 0 0 250 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 84 0 0 36 0 0 36 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 175 0 0 72 0 0 76 0 0 100 0 0 140 0 0 30 0 0 13 21 23 10 6 14 4 5 4 3 15 5 45 9 18 11 10 0 3 D3 60 61 20 *3 5 7 io 6 D3 62 Cronadun Waitahu (') Reefton 118 119 120 42 6 8 49 13 4 710 0 0 7 9 5 6 15 1 68 10 2 10 16 0 Bl Dl E2* 13 10 251 63 157 i8 3 Black's Point 64 Progress (<) Merrijigs .. Little Grey 121 122 123 124 247 0 0 71 13 4 65 0 0 165 13 4 27 7 6 10 7 0 11 7 1 21 11 5 38 12 3 79 18 2 El E2 E4 E4 D2 76 19 22 50 65 66 21 i6 9 Kindergarten Teacher Contractors' deposits returnea Easels, not ohargeable to particular schools Boards' offices, alterations and furniture Bank charge Maps, not ohargeable to particular schools .. Rents, Trustees Suter Art Gallery, formerly the Nelson Sohool Society Exohange .. Expendit ire not class: ified. Ethel L. MoEachen D3 106 11 8 20 0 0 12 0 0 98 6 3 0 5 0 26 11 0 12 10 0 6 15 11 0 5 3 5,006 15,912 11 2 1,972 15 5 2,958 7 0
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. GREY
6—E. 1.
41
°3 62 Kg o m ■i'a II a ° O0Q Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. °rl s° KA ?« 0~£ s& Expei Mainti idituro for the Year. snance. „ snance. jjcittiice. Buildings, Sites, Other Fur a n^ ure ' Ordinary. At) JS? tna Expenditure. A PP aratus * Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on tbe Staff at tbe End of the Year. a o (S % "53 Wi ai o 2 Annual 3 Salary and flri Allowance 'a § at the Rate o.a paid during £ oo the Last g Quarter of Pp the Year. o O a" o d 3 a H\ty ©•a Sep > TeachersSalaries and Allowances. Grey— Barrytown Totara Flat Granville Orwell Creek Ahaura £ s. d. 76 0 0 102 10 0 96 0 0 42 0 0 222 10 0 £ s. a. £ s. d. 5 10 0 26 16 7 14 6 0 11 0 0 68 10 0 £ s. d. F 80 0 0 17 M 100 0 0 16 F 96 0 0 4C F 56 0 0 10 CM 142 10 0 61 LF 80 0 0 IM 127 10 0 44 PP 30 0 0 IF 106 0 0 36 LF 50 0 0 F 56 0 0 9 F 56 0 0 8 1 2 3 4 5 atter's 1 2 3 4 5 6 160 16 8 38 16 2 Jane Ryan Thomas Thomas .. Edith Owens Jeanette Erickson .. William A. Rundle.. Elizabeth Turnbull Michael Malone Margaret Barnhill.. Ada Harrison Emily M. Algie Annie M. Malone .. Mabel Beresford .. Di E2 Di El E3 Ei E4 E4 Di E2 Dl El E3 F M F F HM AF HM FP HF AF F F 17 16 40 10 61 44 6 Ngahere 7 155 11 8 16 0 0 Ei E4 36 7 8 9 Red Jack's No Town Brunner [B] — Taylorville 8 9 10 56 0 0 58 0 0 657 8 4 25 0 0 12 5 0 23 0 1 55 17 0 Edward Askew Scott Eliza Jane Sweetman John Fred. Williams Agnes Hall Elizabeth Griffiths.. Mary Watson Florence Sheard .. John Noble Francis E. O'Flynn Grace Dixon Isabella Barnott Annie M. J. Crowley E. J. M. M. Barkley Dl E3 E4 D2 D3 m E3 E4 Dl E3 E4 HM AF AM AF FP FP FP MP HM AF FP HF AF LM 220 0 0. 218 LF 95 0 0 LM 85 0 0 LF 60 0 0 ?P 30 0 0 ?P 30 0 0 ?P 25 0 0 .IP 20 0 0 , IM 175 0 0 89 *lF 80 0 0 ?P 25 0 0 3F 112 0 0 44 \.F 80 0 0 9 8 218 Dobson D2 D3 10 11 278 6 8 36 11 0 89 11 Riohardson 12 194 15 0 37 15 0 D2 E3 44 12 13 14 15 GreyMaori Gully Kokiri Dunganville Marsden Cobden 13 14 15 16 17 107 5 0 86 0 0 53 15 4 245 0 0 6 0 0 43 6 4 22 15 8 8 10 2 30 2 0 (Closed temporarily) Alice White Alice M. Kemple .. Elizabeth M. Noble John A. Bromley .. Jane Sotheran Allan Augustus Adams Harry Smith Bessie Batohelor .. Christina Blair W. C. Skoglund .. Edith A. Easson .. Sarah J. Bradshaw Rachel M. Garland Katy Agatha Byrne Leonard de Berry .. Agnes Weenink Ethel Cocks Dora Ziegler Charlotte Guthrie .. El El D5 Dl El * Dl Bl El Dl E3 E2 E3 Lie D4 El El D5 Dl El Dl Bl El Dl E3 E2 E3 Lie. F F F HM AF PrM AM DF AF AF AF AF FP FP MP FP FP FP FP F 106 0 0 3C F 88 0 0 2C F 56 0 0 ■; IM 165 0 0 66 LF 80 0 0 'rM 250 0 0 44S iM 200 0 0 )F 120 0 0 LF 100 0 0 LF 75 0 0 LF 75 0 0 L.F 75 0 0 PP 50 0 0 ?P 40 0 0 tfP 45 0 0 ?P 20 0 0 PP 20 0 0 PP 10 0 0 PP 10 0 0 36 20 7 68 16 Greymouth [B] ... 18 1,209 7 3 77 0 0 354 4 4 449 D4 Grey— Paroa 168 11 5 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Westbrook , .. Greenstone Teremakau Twelve-mile Moonlight.. Moana Blackball 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 19 222 7 11 20 88 0 0 21 88 2 4 22 35 0 0 23 76 0 0 24 56 0 0 25 300 0 0 26 237 30 0 36 14 6 99 7 6 3 0 0 17 0 0 9 8 6 5 5 0 15 7 3 Arthur John Wickes Frances Mary Kemple Joanna Moore Elizabeth L. Crowley (Closed) Alice C. Anderson .. Mildred L. McDonald John Walsh Henry Harrison Arabella Smith Ellen Quinn Alice Hargreaves .. Isabella Moore Johanna Crowley .. Annie E. West Di i E3 E3 E3 E3 Lie E3 El E4 E4 E4 E4 D3 El E3 E3 E3 Lie. E3 El E4 E4 HM AF F F F F M HM AF F F F F F IM 142 10 0 56 iF 80 0 0 F 88 0 0 31 F 88 0 0 29 F 80 0 0 14 F 56 0 0 8 M 100 0 0 18 EM 157 10 0 62 LF 80 0 0 F 80 0 0 15 F 56 0 0 6 F 56 0 0 12 F 56 0 0 10 F 68 0 0 18 56 31 29 14 8 18 62 24 25 26 27 28 Te Kinga Upper Moonlight .. NoWe's Poerua Kotuku 27 28 29 30 31 27 80 0 0 28 53 6 8 29 56 0 0 30 56 0 0 31 23 6 8 13 1 11 1 10 0 1 10 0 13 11 8 41 16 6 E4 E4 15 0 12 10 18 Plans, supervision, and fees 4,870 19 6 Expenditu: re not classij led. .. 4,290 0 0 1,451 20 19 0 102 0 0 1,258 8 7
B.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WESTLAND.
42
°3 62 Kg co .2 .50 il 0 ° Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. O^ og KA £& 3 2 at o £ " 8 5 s> Orn Maintenance. „ .,,. Buildings, — Sites, Teachers' Other ¥n ™^™- Salaries and Ordinary a mm™ tun Allowances. Expenditure. A PP ara ™ s - Expenditure for the Year. Maintenance. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a .2 v> c a* in ai 3 2 Annual 3 Salary and aA Allowance 'g g at the Bate p A paid during £ cc the Last g Quarter of Pp the Year. CD o a3 h ■Ss at. CD oJ 3 a <<? t)0.£ OB > 1 2 3 4 5 6 Westland— £ s. d. £ s. d. ArahuraRoad .. 1 171 8 3 6 6 8 Blue Spur (i) .. 2 74 7 6 Bruce Bay (i) .. 3 36 16 3 Callaghan's (i) .. 4 67 8 0 Five Mile Beach (!) 5 19 0 0 Gillespie's (') .. 6 33 5 0 Goldsborough .. 7 208 16 9 4 7 4 Hokitika [B] ..8 899 2 2 31 10 3 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 £ s. d. 171 8 3 74 7 6 36 16 3 67 8 0 19 0 0 33 5 0 208 16 9 899 2 2 £ s. d. 6 6 8 4 7 4 31 10 3 £ s. d. 30 10 0 John J. Henderson Margaret Henderson 2 15 0 Honora M. Crowley Margaret Ritchie .. 14 0 0 Mary M. Sullivan .. Adelaide M. McNicol 5 12 0 Mary Walsh 40 6 6 Albert H. Seebeck .. C. M. McCarthy .. 88 5 10 Hugh Godfrey Wake George K. Sinclair Annie E. B. Batten Esther Ward Marion Bain Jack .. Sarah E. Hodgson .. F. A. M. Greville .. Dorothy Moore Edith Clarke £ s. d. 30 10 0 2 15 0 14 "6 0 5 i*i 0 40 6 6 88 5 10 Dl D4 D3 D2 E3 B2 Dl El Dl Dl E4 Dl D4 D3 D2 E3 B2 Dl El Dl Dl E4 £ s. d. HM 130 7 4 AF 42 0 0 F 75 0 0 F 28 10 0 F 64 16 9 F 19 0 0 F 33 5 0 HM 134 6 2 AF 75 0 0 HM 293 15 0 AM 185 0 0 AF 120 6 3 AF 90 0 0 AF 75 0 0 AF 70 0 0 FP 40 0 0 FP 28 0 0 FP 15 0 0 14 4 7 51 248 43 18 Westlana— Humphrey's (i) .. 9 78 15 0 Inter-Wanganuif 1 ) .. 10 39 3 9 Jackson (') .. 11 128 12 0 3 19 3 9 10 11 78 15 0 39 3 9 128 12 0 92 13 6 Cecilia K. Smith .. George S. Robertson 263 13 6 Williaminal. Aitken Marie L. Manners .. 48 14 0 Mary Sale Mary Jardine Potts 63 17 6 Edith J. Grahame .. 7 10 0 George F. Rudkin .. 4 2 6 Agnes S. Johnstone 9 6 6 Maud MoKinnon .. 9 18 6 Eva Benjamin 96 5 0 Thomas A. Walker.. James W. Mcllrath Mary Jane Forster.. Mary M. Moore Amy F. Jamieson .. Elizabeth Stark Robert Harrison .. 17 4 6 Amanda 0. Preston Metta Seebeck 92 13 6 E3 E3 E2 E*i Dl Lie. E4 E4 Dl 04 Dl D2 E3 F 90 0 0 M 38 0 0 HF 106 0 0 Mon. 12 0 0 HF 117 12 0 AF 42 0 0 F 47 10 0 M 69 9 4 F 42 15 0 F 47 10 0 F 90 0 0 HM 263 18 4 AM 150 0 0 AF 110 13 9 AF 70 0 0 FP 28 0 0 FP 20 0 0 MP 20 0 0 HF 85 0 0 FP 15 0 0 21 a 3 19 3 263 i3 6 E2 a 29 Kanieri .. .. 12 160 12 0 6 2 3 12 160 12 0 6 2 3 48 14 0 Ei Dl 39 Kanieri Forks (*) .. 13 48 10 0 Kawhaka (i) .. 14 56 2 9 0 19 0 Koiterangi (i) .. 15 49 9 9 14 9 Kokatahi, Upper (i) 16 45 8 6 0 17 0 Kokatahi, Lower (i) 17 91 10 0 Kumara [B] .. 18 668 14 9 29 16 0 13 14 18 10 17 18 48 10 0 56 2 9 49 9 9 45 8 6 91 10 0 668 14 9 0 19 0 14 9 0 17 0 63 17 6 7 10 0 4 2 6 9 6 6 9 18 6 96 5 0 Lie. E4 E4 Dl 04 Dl D2 10 15 9 10 19 229 9 10 29 i(5 0 Dillman's .. 19 100 6 0 7 3 11 E3 19 43 11 1.2 Westland — Mahitahi(i) ..20 26 2 6 Okaritof 1 ).. ..21 55 16 3 Okuruf 1 ) .. ..22 67 3 0 Haast P) .. .. 23 23 15 0 Otira, Upper (*) .. 24 32 1 3 Otira, Lower (*) .. 25 74 7 6 Rangiriri(!) ..26 35 4 7 Ross [B] .. .. 27 256 3 6 10 19 0 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Ellen Condon 3 17 6 James Owen Wilson 7 3 1 James Hutchinson.. Harriet Harris Hannah Fitzgerald 6 0 0 Annie Mcintosh .. Elizabeth M. Firmin 259 10 0 William Winchester Mary E. Osmers .. Jane Adamson Robert Foster D3 c'i E3 F 33 5 0 M 57 0 0 M 69 9 4 F 23 15 0 F 28 10 0 F 72 10 4 F 33 5 0 HM 159 14 0 AF 75 0 0 FP 20 0 0 M 60 4 2 7 11 14 5 13 Donoghue's P) .. 28 76 18 6 28 11 14 Westland — Stafford .. .. 29 213 7 3 4 8 6 Waiho (i) .. .. 30 23 15 0 Waikukupa (i) .. 31 23 15 0 Waitangi (>) .. 32 53 1 0 Woodstock .. 33 264 13 3 8 5 0 29 30 31 32 38 42 7 1 Henry Williams Margaret Ann Wilson Florence Wallace .. Elizabeth M. Wallace 5 5 10 Fanny Bines 50 19 6 William D. Mackay Ida O. Mackay Elizabeth Irwin 113 2 9 (Not yet opened) .. (Closed Feb. 28,1899) Dl D2 Di El HM 134 15 0 AF 75 0 0 F 23 15 0 F 23 15 0 F 52 5 0 HM 162 4 1 AF 81 16 3 FP 28 0 0 55 5 11 86 15 16 Awatuna ..34 .. 2 4 3 Karangarua .. .. 4 15 0 Expenditu ire not classified. School requisites .... .. 28 3 10 School furniture .... 4,208 2 0 146 7 0 21 6 10 1304 7 5 4,196 18 1 1,13! (l) Aided.
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY.
(1) Aided. (2) Temporary. ( s ) Acting.
43
62 Kg Is Is mr0 0 « o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. Ka n % s a a, Or. o Maintenance. ., . Buildings, ' Sites, Teachers' Other 3?Ur „ n n t fl ure ' Salaries and Ordinary Annnratns Allowances. Expenditure. Apparatus. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. 0 .2 (d 3 3 2 Annual 5 Salary and a,-. Allowance 'g g at the Bate _o A ' paid during Sec the Last g Quarter of Pp the Year. o o cs * •p2 co d 3 3 «jG ID-O sea. Sep > Kaikoura— Clarence Bridge (*).. Kaikoura Suburban 1 2 £ a. d. 19 11 3 260 0 6 £ s. d. 0 10 3 34 18 3 £ s. d. 90 ik 6 (Closed June quarter) Alfred C. Bowbyes .. J. G. McLauchlan .. James B. Borthwick Eliza M. A. Sandford Annie L. Reeve D2 E2 Dl El D4 HM AF PrM DF AF £ a. d. 165 10 0 82 0 0 193 0 0 98 5 0 60 0 0 1 61 2 Kaikoura Town 3 355 9 0 47 7 8 122 7 6 110 Amuri— Hanmer Plains ( x ) .. Waiau 4 5 63 13 3 208 2 6 6 12 6 24 5 0 34 io 0 Theresa Perham .. Thomas M. Marr .. Annie Gorman Joseph Jackson Helen Scott Rosa M. Metherell.. D4 D2 D4 D4 F HM AF M S F 65 0 0 142 5 0 66 10 0 127 0 0 8 0 0 80 0 0 1! 31 3 4 Rotherham 6 149 9 0 21 7 6 3( Culverden (*) Cheviot— Spotswood 7 80 0 0 8 0 0 20 0 0 II 6 Leamington (*) Mackenzie Domett 8 9 10 143 5 6 83 13 9 339 8 7 134 14 8 19 5 0 8 15 0 43 10 3 18 19 10 12 8 11 449 11 4 0 6 3 George F. Allen Charlotte E. Allen .. E. S. A. Whitty .. William Balch Margaret B. Menzies Agnes H. McPherson William H. Tiko .. Leah Crampton Henry J. Chapman Annie 0. S. Ferry .. D3 Lie. C2 D4 M S F HM AF FP M S M S 136 10 0 8 0 0 100 0 0 193 10 0 92 10 0 32 0 0 131 10 0 8 0 0 139 0 0 8 0 0 21 21 81 7 11 D4 2; 8 Port Robinson 12 144 10 0 19 10 0 0 19 0 D4 2; 9 10 Ashley— . The Peaks.. Medbury 13 14 119 10 0 124 3 0 18 5 5 19 3 3 5 0 0 Margaret J. Little .. Joseph Stewart Sarah J. Stewart .. Irene M. Hare Janet Campbell Thomas Stout Kate McMeekan .. M. A. Carpenter (Closed June quarter) Annie Robson Selina H. Boyd Frederick J. Alley .. Edith E. F. Stanton Thomas Blain Arthur Thomas Annie W. Riordan .. George Anderson .. Georgina Roberts .. Hugh F. Thomson .. Grace Brown William J. Boyce .. Hannah B. Boyce .. Edith R. Comer .. John S. Dalby M. M. Callaghan .. Herbert H. Allison.. Lucy Manifold Henry A. Grant Maud W. Clarkson.. William Dickie (2) .. Clara E. Dickie Mary P. Barlow .. Mary A. U. Hurse .. Robert Mounsey .. Frances Mounsey .. David Arnott Mary Youngman .. James Harbidge Helen Craighead .. Albert J. Harding .. Robert B. Ryder .. Margaret Buchanan Alice Wright Mary J. Charles William Stirling .. Adelaide Dohrmann Henry Henderson .. Mary Gardner Mabel S. M. J. Wills H. R. Jeannie Menzies Jean Lorimer Richard H. Ferguson Florence Glanville E3 E2* F M S F F HM AF F 122 0 0 106 8 0 8 0 0 55 0 0 150 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 122 0 0 20 23 11 12 13 Hurunui Mason's Flat Waikari 15 16 17 77 10 0 150 0 0 274 7 2 15 2 6 24 16 6 33 14 0 20 11 2 D4 El D2 E4 D4 11 30 68 14 Greta Valley Montserrat (') Dalbeg (') .. Broomfield Amberley 18 19 20 21 22 132 16 8 10 0 0 82 15 0 105 10 5 341 3 5 17 10 9 0 10 0 8 10 0 25 17 3 46 8 7 12 14 6 29 6 3 40 15 4 D4 E4 01 E2 F F HM AF MP HM AF HM AF HM AF M S F HM AF HM AF HM AF M S F F M S M S HM AF MP HM AF FP FP HM AF HM AF F HM AF F HM AF 90 0 0 100 0 0 204 10 0 98 0 0 40 0 0 145 5 0. 68 10 0 146 15 0 69 10 0 161 0 0 79 0 0 122 0 0 8 0 0 60 0 0 146 15 0 69 10 0 144 10 0 68 0 0 147 10 0 70 0 0 119 10 0 8 0 0 107 0 0 97 0 0 87 0 0 8 0 0 150 0 0 8 0 0 192 10 0 92 0 0 40 0 0 227 14 0 107 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 143 15 0 67 10 0 161 15 0 79 10 0 85 0 0 152 15 0 73 10 0 105 0 0 148 5 0 70 10 0 21 17 19 114 15 16 17 Balcairn 23 210 0 0 24 17 0 15 13 1 D3 D4 D2 E3 D2 D3 D3 43 18 Leithfield 24 219 12 10 27 3 6 86 12 11 44 19 Sef ton 25 234 3 0 30 14 0 0 3 6 64 20 Mount Grey Downs 26 130 12 6 19 2 6 6 12 3 25 21 22 Okuku (') .. Loburn North Loburn 27 28 29 62 0 3 212 3 9 209 13 9 6 12 3 25 10 6 25 2 9 8 7 0 8 3 6 15 6 D4 D2 D3 D3 D5 D2 E4 D2 12 42 39 23 Ashley 30 202 0 11 27 1 1 13 18 0 45 24 Saltwater Creek 31 121 11 0 19 5 0 84 5 11 26 25 26 27 Woodstock Kirikiri View Hill 32 33 34 120 1 4 103 5 0 90 0 0 18 3 4 16 0 0 16 0 0 E3 D3 D4 18 17 19 7 8 10 28 Woodside 35 152 6 0 22 19 10 10 9 0 D3 38 29 Oxford West 36 322 2 11 39 12 6 107 1 6 D2 D2 83 30 Oxford East 37 426 4 5 55 9 8 0 7 1 01* D2 149 Carleton 215 12 6 27 7 0 20 11 11 D2 D3 El D2 D4 D3 E2 D4 D2 D4 31 38 37 32 Oust 39 244 7 6 33 13 4 8 13 4 64 33 34 Summerhill Eyreton West 40 41 73 6 4 228 2 6 14 12 3 29 15 4 10 49 35 36 Stoke Fernside 42 43 96 5 0 221 19 6 16 7 6 27 0 6 19 46
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY-continued.
(i) Aided. (2) Temporary.
44
O ■ 62 Kb. so .S ■ZQ Is >£c-n 0 u OOQ o <H il Schools, and the Q , o Counties or Boroughs > m (the latter marked [B]) "■§ 8 in which situate. S t fr « S "P Qco Expenditure for the Year. fl - 2 Annual co Salary and £ aA Allowance o 'gg at the Bate .■5 o A paid during Si Soo the Last 2~ g Quarter of O Pp the Year. O if : ID d : 3 a CD 13 3>.H £■3 Sep ■ > H Maintenance. Buildings, ___ Sites, - Teachers' Other Furniture, Salaries mid Ordinary a™ 8, + Allowances. Expenditure. A PP ara ™s. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. 37 38 Ashley— continued. Mandeville Plains .. Eyreton 44 45 £ s. d. 65 4 6 212 10 0 £ s. d. 13 0 0 25 11 0 £ s. d. 44 15 7 E. M. Wilkinson .. Amy J. Alley Cherrie L. Pattrick Thomas W. Ambrose Fannie Dick Sidney G. Smith .. Mary Taylor Thomas Hills (») .. Edith F. H. Rogers Jane Howie Olliver N. Gillespie Jessie A. Keir William D. Darling D5 E3 D4 B2 El D2 El D4 F HF AF PrM DF AM AF AM FP FP MP FP MP £ s. d. 50 0 0 144 10 0 68 0 0 309 10 0 124 0 0 145 0 0 100 0 0 65 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 10 42 39 Rangiora [B] 46 927 15 0 100 4 1 2 0 6 348 40 Ashley— Southbrook 47 383 5 0 52 11 2 10 0 William D. Bean .. Kate E. Bavley John H. Wells Hilda W. Gillespie.. Henry Bussell Kate M. Bussell .. Sara F. Hiatt i .. Thomas E. Tomlinson Helen Fear James Sutherland .. Eliza N. Leversedge Margaret Thirlwall Robert J. Alexander Annie J. Menzies .. Michael Lynskey .. Francis Pegler Ruth Gilmour C. B. Blackwell .. Harry Oram Dora C. Hempleman Sarah E, Evans 01 E2 HM AF MP FP HM AF F M S HM AF FP PrM DF AM AM AF AF MP FP FP 222 2 0 107 0 0 32 0 0 20 0 0 169 5 0 84 10 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 8 0 0 196 0 0 93 15 0 20 0 0 324 0 0 130 0 0 165 0 0 120 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 138 Flaxton (Main) 244 1 3 50 16 0 119 10 1 E2 D4 E2 02 41 48 73 Flaxton (Side) Waikuku 49 50 100 0 0 153 10 0 21 17 6 23 36 42 43 Woodend 51 305 9 6 41 6 6 22 13 0 Bl D2 97 Kaiapoi [B] 1,053 10 10 115 7 6 96 9 8 Dl D2 D2 03 D2 D3 44 52 427 Ashley— Olarkville William H. Herbert Fannie C. Hiatt John McGillivray .. Mary K. McGillivray 45 46 Kaiapoi Island 53 54 249 0 5 121 5 0 31 19 6 18 2 6 210 0 0 0 11 9 A2 D2 D4 HM AF M S 160 5 0 78 10 0 107 0 0 8 0 0 63 23 47 Lyttelton [B] — Lyttelton 55 1,198 0 5 130 16 8 125 2 9 Emile U. Just Mary E. Olliver John Ross David Jack Isaac E. Newton .. E. W. Hewinsonp) Jeanie Ross Harriet B. Lanyon.. Itta L. Eyes Leonie 0. B. Just .. Louis P. Longuet .. Beena S. Aschman.. John W. McGregor Francesca A. Pilliet Blanche Joyce Peter Harvey Mary L. Tom son .. Dl D2 CI B2 D4 D5 D4 PrM DF AM AM AM AF AF FP FP FP MP FP PrM DF AF MP FP 320 0 0 133 0 0 195 0 0 130 0 0 90 0 0 100 0 0 65 0 0 40 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 283 6 0 112 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 24 0 0 494 48 Lyttelton West 56 534 5 6 62 13 9 41 18 0 CI D3 D4 192 Akaroa— Governor's Bay 131 17 6 19 7 6 49 57 George W. E. Buda Elizabeth Macreaay (School closed.) Arthur Cooper Clara Cooper (School closed.) Thomas E. Cutler .. Minnie E. Wheeler Beatrice M. Lewis .. Charles F. Bowley .. Sarah Morton Emilie Wallace George Gilling C. J. Ludbrooke Percy J. Sefton Elizabeth A. Wallace Isabella Webster .. Janet Dick Robert Bruce Ann Wilson E3 M S 122 0 0 8 0 0 25 50 51 52 Charteris Bay Teddington Gebbie's Valley 58 59 60 77 18 4 15 0 0 D2 M S 62 0 0 8 0 0 13 53 Rabbit Island 61 130 12 6 18 1 6 315 19 11 DS M S F M F F HM AF MP F F F M S 117 0 0 8 0 0 45 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 80 0 0 188 15 0 89 10 0 40 0 0 137 0 0 75 0 0 105 0 0 102 0 0 8 0 0 25 54 Kaituna (') Big Bay (') Port Levy .. Okuti Valley (') Little River (Main) 62 63 64 65 66 43 11 5 77 10 0 51 17 4 63 4 9 328 17 2 2 5 0 3 17 6 11 7 3 8 10 0 58 12 8 102 18 5 0 12 3 D4 E2 E4 D2 D3 9 15 14 16 82 55 56 Little River (Side) .. Pigeon Bay (Main).. Pigeon Bay (Side) .. Barry's Bay 67 68 69 70 137 0 0 83 15 0 115 0 0 111 5 0 33 *5 0 51 ii 4 E4 D3 E2 E2 25 15 20 18 57 17 io 0 0 14 3
X—.l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY-continued.
45
°4 62 Kg •|o II a o OOQ o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. il 3 8 3 *■ !§■ Maintenance. Buildings, Sites, Teachers' Other F ™ C d Ure ' Salaries and Ordinary Armarntns Allowances. Expenditure. Apparatus. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. 0 O «i o ili cn o o Annual pp Salary and a A Allowance § at the Rate _o A paid during '£ w the Last g Quarter of Ph the Year. CD O ° .• ■e-2 a * o e3 S a CD 'O ra.3 ■ > 58 59 60 Akaroa— continued. French Farm Wainui Little Akaloa (Main) Little Akaloa (Side) Duvauchelle's Bay.. O'Kain's Bay 71 72 73 74 75 76 £ s. d. 116 11 0 109 1 0 111 19 10 115 15 0 87 10 0 220 12 6 £ s. d. 17 10 0 17 1 7 49 5 0 £ s. d. 5 3 6 25 13 8 45 4 9 Matilda Bell Sarah M. Craig Alice J. Forsyth Agnes Duncan Dorothy Manifold .. John H. Baird Elizabeth Rosewarne Wilfred T. Chaplin Mary A. Adams Caroline Nixon Henry J. Ryde Elizabeth D. Killner William N.Taylor .. Margaret Taylor Rev. A. Soholes Alfred Nicholls Mary A. Cradock .. Dora Nicholls E3 D3 D3 D3 D4 D2 D3 D2 D4 E3 D2 D4 D3* F F F F F HM AF HM AF F HM AF M S M HM AF FP £ s. d. 120 0 0 115 0 0 95 0 0 117 0 0 105 0 0 146 0 0 69 0 0 140 0 0 65 0 0 35 0 0 140 0 0 65 0 0 62 0 0 8 0 0 45 0 0 202 0 0 96 15 0 32 0 0 23 22 17 21 21 42 61 62 14 H 6 27 4 0 52 15 9 63 Le Bon's Bay 77 207 16 3 23 19 0 32 64 65 Robinson's Bay German Bay (Main) 78 79 50 12 0 206 5 0 9 6 4 39 0 0 4 19 9 , 7 35 German Bay (Side).. 80 81 5 0 11 66 Gough's Bay (') Akaroa [B] 81 82 46 5 0 336 16 8 2 6 3 47 11 3 Di D3 9 109 67 Akaroa— Onuku Selwyn— ; Craigieburn Mount White J Porter's Pass (*) Kowai Bush Kowai Pass 83 84 49 14 7 24 3 6 10 19 10; 1 16 3 Guy N. Ormandy .. Peter McFarlane .. M M 55 0 0 23 6 8 7 11 68 69 85 86 87 70 7 2 143 5 0 238 16 3 7 12 6 21 7 6 32 17 6 0 19 0 0 11 9 Dorothy E. Hall( 2 ).. Harriet Savill James E. Glanville Julia O'Shaughnessy Walter Thomas Annie Thomas Thomas L. P. Pole.. Mary A. Popple Johanna L. Hight .. James Dawe Janet A. Finlayson.. Marion J. Sorensen Fanny A. Webb Frank Benjamin ( 2 ).. ■ Emily M. Osborn .. George Quartermain Kitty Menzies William J. Sloane .'. Jane Sloane Charles W. Withell Ellen Simmons Frederick J. Hayman Margaret A. Hayman Joseph H. Wilson .. Emma F. Wilson .. Agnes Mathews Charles J. Morland Emily E. Wilson .. Lancelot Watson .. M. J. Leversedge .. Alice M. Shailer .. William G. Maber .. Ella Armstrong Arthur V. Sims Jeannie Croskell .. C. H. E. Graham .. Kate M. Martin .. Frederick H. Bowler Annie Ritchie David Sinclair Kate S. Woodford .. John Kain Harriet Kain B. O'Shaughnessy .. Jessie M. D. Picken Rebecca L. Satchel! R. H. Ferguson, jun. Mary Armstrong .. Richard J. Twose .. Ada Hodgson Agnes E. Kemp William A. Banks .. Edith E. Ryan Mary J. Sword Fannie E. Morrow .. Grace E. Wilson .. Isabella J. Low D4 Dl D2 F F HM AF M S HM AF FP HM AF F F HM AF HM AF M S HM AF M S HM AF F M S HM ' AF F HM AF M S HM AF HM AF HM AF M S HM AF F M S HM AF FP PrM DF AF AF FP FP 70 0 0 141 0 0 165 10 0 77 18 0 102 0 0 8 0 0 206 10 0 99 0 0 20 0 0 140 15 0 65 10 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 155 0 0 75 0 0 148 5 0 70 10 0 117 0 0 8 0 0 174 10 0 88 0 0 122 0 0 8 0i 0 149 0 0 71 0 0 112 0 0 112 0 0 8 0 0 144 10 0 68 0 0 127 10 0 149 15 0 71 10 0 114 10 0 8 0 0 140 0 0 65 0 0 147 10 0 70 0 0 167 15 0 83 10 0 112 0 0 8 0* 0 146 15 0 69 10 0 70 0 0 127 0 0 8 0 0 194 10 0 93 0 0 24 0 0 262 10 0 316 0 0 90 0 0 65 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 13 30 66 70 Russell's Flat 88 106 5 0 17 2 6 D4 18 71 Malvern .'. 89 318 3 4 44 6 7 17 9 D2 D3 114 72 Annat .. 90 198 15 1 23 3 2 Bl D4 D4 D3 D3 D4 D2 D4 D2 35 73 74 75 South Malvern Coalgate 'Glentunnel 91 92 93 90 0 0 208 11 11 228 15 3 15 0 0 48 11 6 26 6 10 0 12 3 0 17 0 6 10 10 20 30 54 76 Hororata .. 94 216 5 0 26 10 0 25 11 0 44 77 Glenroy .. 95 143 0 0 20 5 0 20 78 Darfield .. ] ..., 96 252 10 0 35 4 0 D3 D4 E3 77 79 Kimberley 97 122 10 0 18 0 0 27 80 Greendale (Main) .. Greendale (Side) Charing Cross 98 99 100 226 9 11 114 10 0 118 15 0 43 18 0 46 14 6 B2 D2 E2 D4 43 19 22 81 17 io 0 82 83 84 Kirwee .. Courtenay Halkett 101 102 103 209 13 9 123 15 0 218 7 6 25 8 0 17 17 6 19 19 8 55 7 6 15 11 3 297 2 9 D2 D3 E2 E2 E3 D3 39 26 46 85 Aylesbury 104 132 2 6 19 0 0 53 13 0 23 86 87 West Melton Yaldhurst 105 106 198 3 10 217 10 0 26 0 0 27 17 0 0 7 6 E2 E2 D3 D4 E2 E3 D4 32 45 88 Templeton 107 254 1 3 35 11 6 67 89 Weedon 108 115 0 0 17 10 0 18 2 1 23 90 91 92 Rolleston .. Burnham .. Broadfield.. 109 110 111 .215 3 9 70 0 0 153 5 10 26 12 10 17 7 1 21 2 6 15 6 3 D3 D4* E3 D4 42 13 25 4 0 0 93 Harewood Road 112 313 10 8 42 4 9 5 19 0 Di E2 94 94 Belfast (Main) 113 548 5 6 82 5 2 595 7 4 Dl E2 B3 E5 237 (1) Aided. (3) Acting.
SI .^-1.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY-continued.
46
°3 62 Kg o m §1 O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. p-i o_; O 1 " 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. a p a o a 3 2 Annual Salary and aA Allowance "r] S at the Bate p A paid during oo the Last § Quarter of Ph the Year. o 0 ■ it, O ct 3 a co 'O tc.a i\a > Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Selwyn— continuedBelfast Side Marshland 114 115 £ s. d. 53 15 0 262 3 9 £ s. d. £ s. d. Mabel F. Lockwood Andrew Malcolm .. Espeth G. Reid Charles W. Garrard Mary Duncan Adele Hodgson Colonel F. Pratt .. Mabel E. Hodgson.. Dorothea L. Rugsted Samuel Bullock Catherine M. Tulley Florence Durose .. Norman W. Pavitt.. F. L. Comerford .. Henry English Kate Wilkinson Ethel Thompson .. Ellen S. Grogan .. Constance M. Lowe Andrew Dunnett .. Fanny Durey C. H. Finlayson James Mahoney Eliza J. Ritchie Helen E. Pribble .. Karl Kippenberger.. Dora B. Ormandy .. Arthur Cookson Sophia Haughton .. Robert J. Thompson Samuel. McCullough Jeannie B. Menzies Thomas A. Nicoll .. Robert A. Malcolm Henrietta Kime Arthur Bramley Kate E. Newton Johann Voss Mary W. Rutledge.. William E.Foster .. Frances Foster F. W. Hunnibell .. Mary M. Stephens .. Martha J. Morland Thomas A. Morland William N. Seay .. Mary S. Shirtolifle .. Hans Kennedy Elizabeth Beck Arabella Dynes Mary A. Turnbull .. Bessie E. Bowden .. Elizabeth A. Bisset William G. Burns .. Lilian Smith D4 El E4 01 D2 D3 £ s. a. 55 0 0 177 10 0 90 0 0 259 14 0 112 0 0 80 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 251 6 0 116 0 0 90 0 0 65 0 0 24 0 0 240 2 0 112 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 24 0 0 200 0 0 95 15 0 20 0 0 195 0 0 93 5 0 24 0 0 146 0 0 69 0 0 182 15 0 85 10 0 40 0 0 189 10 0 90 0 0 40 0 0 164 0 0 73 0 0 151 5 0 72 10 0 171 10 0 86 0 0 173 0 0 87 0 0 221 14 0 107 0 0 32 0 0 20 0 0 363 15 0 127 0 0 155 0 0 105 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 24 0 0 95 38 *2 11 2 io 0 F HM AF PrM DF AF MP FP FP PrM DF AF AM FP PrM DF AF FP FP HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF HM AF MP HM AF MP HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF FP MP PrM DF AM AF AF FP FP FP MP FP 11 86 96 Papanui 116 521 2 2 69 1 11 0 10 0 218 97 Fendalton 117 536 15 4 70 6 7 13 14 1 Dl E2 D3 227 98 Riooarton 118 501 19 4 61 1 3 1 11 3 El 03 D2 175 Hornby .. 300 10 0 43 0 8 14 8 9 El E2 99 119 97 .00 Prebbleton 120 307 12 1 40 4 6 2 6 3 Di D2 93 .01 Ladbrooke's 121 211 17 6 25 16 2 C3 E3 D2 Dl 41 .02 Lincoln 122 307 1 8 36 2 0 5 5 0 74 .03 Springston 123 320 11 8 42 18 11 66 18 5 Di D2 D3 D4 D2 D4 D2 D3 Dl E2 Dl E2 79 .04 Springston South .. 124 232 6 3 27 9 6 4 33 3 49 .05 Greenpark 125 237 10 9 29 15 4 56 2 9 49 .06 Tai Tapu 126 272 11 4 37 5 0 2 16 0 75 .07 Halswell 127 256 11 3 36 3 6 75 .08 Spreydon 128 414 3 4 52 16 10 136 Addington 1011 8 4 109 7 4 62 15 5 Dl E2 D2 D2 D3 .09 129 385 .10 Christchurch [B] — Christchurch West.. 130 2,143 16 7 173 7 4 17 0 9 Thomas S. Foster .. Francis J. Rowley .. Bethia Jack Mary A. Grant Peter Menzies Wolsey Kain James Irwin George H. Jupp Margaret Menzies .. Catherine G. Edkins M. P. Morrison Marie A. Pavitt Agnes Menzies Harry Robson Alice M. Hughes .. Lilian Hannam Isabella Irwin Elizabeth E. Rankin Jane Whitta William G. Menzies Mabel S. McGregor AI Bl Bl El B2 D3 D3 D4 D2 D3 D2 D3 PrM AM DF DF AM AM AM AM AF AF AF AF FP MP FP FP FP FP FP MP FP 365 0 0 256 0 0 200 0 0 160 0 0 175 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 130 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 772
E.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY-continued.
47
•tH °« 62 Kg o.23 §1 SA a ° OOQ o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. il 3 2 at o u S> CS gen Maintenance. „ .,„. Buildings, Sites, Teachers' Other Fu ™' t d Ure ' Salaries and Ordinary ,.,„.„,„, Allowances. Expenditure. A PP ar atus. Expenditure for the Year. Maintenance. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a _o CO a cn in 3 2 Annual Salary and aA Allowance § at the Bate _c.a paid during '3.CJ0 the Last g Quarter of Pp the Year. © o •oS a u o cS >S a %& o*3 Sep > .11 Christchuroh [B] — ctd. Normal School Model School Gloucester Street .. 131 132 £ s. d. 1,982 10 7 2,318 9* 10 £ s. d. 234 14 8 303 16 7 £ s. d. 57 17 2 32 3 10 Jonathan C. Adams C. T. Aschman Francis T. Evans .. Arnold W. Shrimpton Eliza Kitchingman Jane M. H. Meadows Julia W. Bullock .. Henrietta A. Guise C. A. McHaffie Ellen Grand Mabel Smith John R. Sinclair .. John G. L. Scott .. Sidney C. Owen Kate Baldwin Harriet E. Starkiss John S. Kennedy .. Walter G. Cookson.. James E. R. Smith Alfred S. Taylor .. Jessie W. WagstafS.. Susannah M. Burr .. Ida Lezard Elizabeth M. Scott Christina McNeil .. John S. Wauchop .. Herbert W. King .. Alice L. Partridge .. Helen M. Kent Emma L. Cull Nellie G.Williams.. Alice Withell H. T. W. McLennan Harold C. N. Watson Ethel E. Fraser .. Lilla M. Hollis M. H. Lissaman .. Julia Gilling Bl 01 01 A2 01 D2 El D2 D3 D3 D3 02 Bl B2 Dl Dl D2 D3 C3 D4 D2 D2 D3 D3 04 DM AM AM AM DF AF DF AF AF AF AF M PrM AM DF DF AM AM AM AM AF AF AF AF AF MP MP FP FP FP FP FP MP MP FP FP HF AF £ s. d. 395 0 0 240 0 0 175 0 0 120 0 0 220 0 0| 138 0 0| 160 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 180 0 0 431 0 0 276 0 0 200 0 0 160 0 0 175 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 130 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 65 0 0 40 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 20 0 0 20 0 0 110 0 0 75 0 0 951 80; South Town Belt .. 133 202 13 4 Ei E3 175 Lin wood [B] — Phillipstown 134 304 2 4 Sarah L. Robinson Emily H. Glanville Neptune R. Mulville Madeline Napper .. Janet M. Aiken Ivy A. Murphy Dl D4 HF AF MP FP FP FP 130 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 96 Sydenham [B] — Sydenham John Baldwin Thomas G. McGallan Martha Dynes Mary Hall William M. West .. Winter A. Hall James M. Waddell.. William E. Burley Nellie Harrison Robena Duncan Ada Baldwin Mary J. Morrison .. Margaret R. Watson Henry G. Denham.. Caroline McLean .. Florence Pearson .. Alice G. Noall Elizabeth Webster.. Mary MoKeown Annie Miller Dora I. Caygill Madeline G. Peebles Thomas Hughes .. Annie D. King John J. Adams Catherine A. Bower Jeanie Reese Alexander Gow Grace W. Wraight.. Alice F. M. Joll .. Violet E. Scott Edith J. Hughes .. 01 C2 D2 El 02 D2 A4 03 D2 D2 C2 D2 D3 PrM AM DF DF AM AM AM AM AF AF AF AF AF MP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP PrM DF AM AF AF MP FP FP FP FP 381 0 0 240 0 0 200 0 0 160 0 0 175 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 130 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 65 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 330 0 0 130 0 0 165 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 24 0 0 112 135 2,203 19 0 215 11 0 15 17 1 905 113 Waltham .. 136 991 13 8 111 9 2 8 15 0 Bl El C2 D2 D3 402
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY-continued.
48
•s - o.a Kb If a ° o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (tbe latter marked [BJ) in which situate. s° 0* 3 & 5 © °m Expei Mainti iditure for, the Year. mance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of tbe Year. a .2 <a fi CO a 6 CD HS 0rA •0 o CO O Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. © o * St ■a 5 st*. £ 0 t* ■ *4 TeachersSalaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 114 St. Albans [B] — St. Albans (Main) .. 137 £ s. d. 1,083 9 4 £ s. d. 161 4 0 £ s. d. 44 13 10 James B. Mayne .. Martha Douds Charles Hall Francis D. Waller .. Grace Lawrence Emily A. Chaplin .. Jessie P. Greenup .. Sidney A. Clark Jeannie S. Harrison F. R. S. Methwell .. Sarah E. Smith Amy J. Christian .. Walter A. Cheesman Bl D2 02 B2 D2 B2 PrM DF AM AM AF AF FP MP FP FP HF AF MP £ a. d. 330 0 0 130 0 0 165 0 0 120 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 32 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 115 0 0 70 0 0 32 0 0 444 St. Albans (Side) 131 210 13 4 Ei D4 88 Christchurch [B] Richmond 1,077 9 10 124 8 1 Charles S. Howard.. E. J, McGregor Annie W. Spence .. George Schneider .. Alexander Gray Alice E. Osborn Herbert Chapman .. Ethel Sorensen Edith M. Lawrence Robert G. Coates .. Laura E. Snowball Dl E2 Dl 02 A2 D4 PrM DF AF AM AM AF MP FP FP MP FP 335 0 0 133 0 0 162 0 0 120 0 0 115 0 0 90 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 24 0 0 458 115 139 Selwyn— Burwood .. 82 16 .17 New Brighton [B] .. 140 141 296 14 1 484 4 2 37 6 0 59 8 6 17 3 1 3 19 0 George Davidson .. Mary L. Spence Ethel B. Thomas .. George W, Bishop .. Elizabeth Gardiner Edith M. Brown .. Richard W. Morgan Bertha D. Norris .. Dl E2 D2 E2 E3 HM AF FP PrM DF AF MP FP 188 0 0 89 0 0 24 0 0 235 6 0 112 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 170 Selwyn— Bromley 142 7 6 7 George Crockett Elizabeth McKee .. Archibald Binnie .. Anne E. Barker William A. Kennedy Gertrude M. Glanville Mahala C. Mills .. Mabel E. Ofiwood .. Jessie H. McKinnon Wilfrid H. Garton .. Mary I. Hardey Euphemia Milne .. 37 .18 .19 Woolston [B] 143 213 15 0 1,040 1 8 26 6 2 131 1 9 47 15 0 Dl D3 CI El C2 02 B3 HM AF PrM DF AM AF AF FP FP MP FP FP 143 0 0 67 0 0 330 0 0 130 0 0 165 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 431 Selwyn— Opawa George Petrie Charlotte M. Banks Elizabeth M. Rowley Clara I Pavitt Robert H. North .. F. W. Smith-Ansted Sarah E. Dyson .. John McLeod Amy H. Budden .. 01 D2 C3 PrM DF AF FP MP HM AF HM AF 251 6 0 112 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 162 10 0 80 0 0 179 0 0 91 0 0 211 20 144 494 9 4 67 3 9 12 12 9 Heathcote Valley .. 244 7 6 45 11 6 D2 D3 CI D3 66 .21 145 33 5 0 .22 Sumner [B] 146 266 3 9 38 11 6 18 11 9 88 Selwyn— Selwyn 127 10 0 18 10 0 5 2 4 Benjamin Penlington M. N. E. Penlington Thomas Irvine M. E. Simpson Samuel P. Guiney .. Edith Verran Walter Tipler Emily M. Mclnman Rees Williams Annie Matbias William J. Smith .. Dora Revell Trevethan Burns .. Minnie E. Pratt .. Allison Aitken John Anderson Alice J. Cook Ethel M. Blackler .. Thomas A. Gates .. Elizabeth Taylor .. Caroline Sloan Alice E. Mcllraith.. E2 M S HM AF HM AF HM AF M S HM AF HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF FP FP 114 10 0 8 0 0 173 15 0 87 10 0 150 10 0 72 0 0 140 0 0 61 15 0 101 13 0 8 0 0 146 0 0 69 0 0 185 15 0 87 10 0 20 0 0 195 10 0 93 10 0 24 0 0 231 6 0 107 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 22 23 147 24 .25 Duneandel Brookside 148 149 271 14 2 223 8 9 37 9 0 28 4 6 61 15 6 1 15 8 D2 El D2 D4 D2 73 47 .26 Killinchy 150 202 3 0 22 12 6 54 8 0 32 .27 Ellesmere 151 111 18 6 25 36 5 206 12 9 23 .28 29 Irwell Doyleston 152 153 214 7 6 319 0 1 26 1 0 39 0 1 589 13 7 D2 D3 Dl D3 40 80 .30 Leeston 15. 324 16 0 43 15 10 0 16 0 ci E2 93 Southbridge 474 11 0 56 2 1 4 12 6 Di D2 158 31 155
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY-continued.
(i) Aided.
7—E. 1,
49
*o - 6.2 Kb .63 <r, A a ° 002 o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. PH OA s° P* '3 0 TO P 3 g c3 8* rS» Expenditure for the Year. Maintenance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a" o '-■~1 c3 o •9 rfi U) cd 5 2 Annual ±> Salary and a A Allowance "r\ § at the Kate o A paid during 3.01 the Last g Quarter Of CM the Year. O o a .. a 8 a u o d £a <<y O'O sa Sep > Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Selwyn— continued. Lakeside £ s. d. 153 0 0 £ a. d. 22 9 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. 150 0 0 12 0 0 8 0 0 117 0 0 8 0 0 140 0 0 65 0 0 .32 156 Charles Hicks Emma Overton Elizabeth Hicks George Whitelaw .. Honoria Luddy George M. Pilkington Edith M. Harvey .. Oil HM Mon. S M S HM AF 36 133 Sedgemere 157 126 17 6 18 16 7 2 8 0 D3 21 134 Rakaia, Little 158 205 6 3 22 2 6 0 6 6 D3 D3 31 Ashburton — Mount Somers 140 0 0 22 9 1 Matthew J. Kerr .. Catherine S. Kerr .. Samuel Baird Caroline V. Anderson William H. Moses .. Elizabeth H. Cutler Alfreds. Gillman .. Emma Gillman May Sayers Joseph W. A. Walker Dora S. Walker George W. Aldridge Robert Stout Fanny Starkiss James Gillanders .. Eliza M. Willis .. Lucy R. Dull George H. White .. Annie Ansley Rose M. Smith May Stanley Philip E. Laraman Sarah Hinds David T. Todd Margaret Hunter .. Gertrude E. Tulley Clara A. M. Smith.. Alfred C. Maxwell .. Myra F. Dickinson (School closed.) Jane A. Hempleman Jessie Stewart John E. Purchase .. Kate Doherty John Cook George Cromie Annie G. Robertson D2 M S HM AF HM AF M S F HM AF M HM AF HM AF FP PrM DF AF FP M S HM AF F F HM AF 147 0 0 8 0 0 164 3.5 0 81 10 0 140 0 0 65 0 0 147 0 0 8 0 0 100 0 0 146 0 0 69 0 0 102 0 0 146 15 0 69 10 0 184 10 0 94 0 0 24 0 0 222 18 0 107 0 0 80 0 0 32 0 0 89 0 0 8 0 0 144 10 0 68 0 0 135 0 0 65 0 0 144 10 0 68 0 0 135 159 33 136 137 Springburn Bushside 160 161 247 10 0 211 6 3 34 0 0 22 7 6 97 2 4 282 0 7 D2 D3 D3 D4 E3 60 30 138 Alford Forest 162 156 10 0 22 5 0 30 139 140 141 142 Barrhill Lauriston Lyndhurst Highbank 163 164 165 166 95 0 0 214 7 6 100 15 0 222 10 5 16 0 0 26 1 0 16 0 0 26 8 6 fr 3 *2 8 302 6 31 D4 D2 D3 D5 D3 D4 D2 E2 20 42 16 44 143 Methven .. | 167 309 15 10 42 4 3 13 6 96 .44 Rakaia South 168 448 10 2 55 7 11 45 16 8 01 D2 D4 145 Rokeby 92 0 0 15 0 0 12 2 0 E3 .45 169 17 .46 .47 Chertsey Overdale Awaroa ( x ) Dromore 170 171 3.72 173 212 9 9 130 0 0 65 0 0 211 16 0 26 5 9 19 0 0 3 5 0 25 5 0 7 2 2 30 2 0 D2 E4 E2 E4 D2 D4 38 29 13 39 .48 6 i7 9 .49 .50 .51 .52 .53 .54 .55 Pendarvis Kyle Dorie Greenstreet Ashburton Forks .. Westerfield Winchmore 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 89 10 0 143 9 8 126 5 0 120 2 6 104 6 10 148 2 6 14 10 0 18 16 9 18 9 2 17 11 9 17 14 6 19 15 0 4 12 6 10 5 5 D2 D4 E3 D3 03 F F M F M M S 87 0 0 139 10 0 105 0 0 134 10 0 115 0 0 139 0 0 8 0 0 11 26 20 22 20 28 30 17 0 .56 Ashburton [B] — Ashburton (Main) .. 181 826 4 8 122 10 10 50 2 9 Charles D. Hardie .. Effie Willis David Grant Hannah Curd Mabel Trezise Frederick A. Silcock Alice Stanley Olive M. Meddins .. Elizabeth Forrester Catherine J. Breeze Bl El* D2 D3 D4 PrM DF AM AF AF MP FP FP HF FP 309 0 0 120 13 0 155 0 0 105 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 110 0 0 32 0 0 334 Ashburton (Side) .. 182 147 6 8 E2 45 157 Ashburton — Hampstead 183 780 18 2 89 2 5 28 15 1 William Brock Lucy Faweett Robert Frizzell M. A. Williamson .. Fanny Sheard Catherine Porter .. Annie G. McDonald Susan A. Buck C. M. Armstrong .. Hugh A. Livingstone CharlotteJ.Hill .. Matilda E.Harvey.. Elizabeth Lorimer.. Arthur Hunnibell .. George Culverhouse Maria Douds R. Bonnington William Stout Mary Edkins Edith A. Bell Joseph Watson Gertrude Chapman CI D2 D2 C3 05 PrM DF AM AF AF FP FP F F HM AF F F M PrM DF AF HM AF F HM AF 289 15 0 124 0 0 145 0 0 100 0 0 64 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 115 0 0 65 0 0 140 15 0 65 10 0 87 0 0 110 0 0 132 10 0 193 10 0 98 10 0 52 0 0 140 0 0 65 0 0 112 0 0 140 0 0 65 0 0 306 158 159 160 Newland Seafield Wakanui (Main) 184 185 186 130 10 5 74 12 3 205 18 9 17 12 6 14 2 3 34 10 0 0 3 0 E2 E4 D3 D4 D4 D3 D2 CI E3 D4 D2 D4 D5* E2 D4 21 13 34 161 162 163 Wakanui (Side) Riverside Elgin Tinwald .. 187 188 189 190 78 5 0 99 3 2 195 4 2 341 10 5 17 14 10 20 15 0 44 16 9 14 21 28 111 164 Winslow 191 207 10 0 23 14 0 21 6 11 30 165 166 Huntingdon Willowby .-. 192 393 105 12 6 206 5 0 16 14 10 23 10 0 19 36
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY-continued.
SOUTH CANTERBURY.
50
tH °~ 62 KU so 2 §1 co .a a o O "oA s° Ka Schools, and the 0 o Counties or Boroughs > (the latter marked [B]) -g-2 in which situate. o £ SO cd a „ Expenditure for the Year. Maintenance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a p cS o a cS 5 o A a a •h o a 2 OA Soi o Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. CD 19 T! O a u cd a 3 a So-g-3 > Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Ashburton— continued. Flemington Longbeach £ s. d. 157 10 2 217 5 9 £ s. d. 20 10 1 28 2 9 £ s. d. £ s. d. 327 10 0 149 0 0 71 0 0 110 0 0 144 10 0 68 0 0 95 0 0 150 0 0 8 0 0 117 0 0 97 0 0 8 0 0 144 10 0 64 12 0 62 0 0 8 0 0 94 0 0 8 0 0 .67 .68 194 195 Robert S. Pearson .. 116 John Watson Emma E. Thompson Janet McGallan Thomas S. Mitchell Alice G. Banks Jessie Fechney 36 10 3 James C. Sheldon .. Edith A. Jebson Mabel M. Newman 5 0 6 Edward Smith Jessie C. Smith 3 10 2 Charles Bourke Maude L. Hight .. Henry H. Rayner .. Flora Rayner 5 15 8 John Brown Mary Fountain D4 312 E5 D4 E2 B4 D2 E3 M HM AF F HM AF F M S F M S HM AF M S M S 26 44 .69 .70 Eiffelton .. Ashton 196 197 125 15 11 217 10 2 17 10 0 24 14 0 21 41 .73 .72 Ealing ,. ... Hinds (Main) 198 199 96 5 0 191 11 1 16 16 8 40 11 6 19 36 Hinds (Side) Lismore 200 201 118 5 0 109 11 6 18 19 0 D3 20 18 .73 74 Mayfield .. 202 199 16 4 26 2 10 D2 41 .75 Ruapuna 203 75 0 0 14 5 0 11 -76 Lowcliffe 204 128 5 0 17 17 6 D3 18 Auditing School Committees' accounts Plans and supervision Expenditu we not classified. 40 0 0 464 15 0 6,575 7 3 54,212 7 3 6,842 14 4 53,559 9 8 16408
1 Geraldine — Scotsburn Mackenzie — Silverstream 1 134 0 0 12 7 6 Charles G. Roskruge E2 M 127 0 0 28 2 2 149 13 6 12 15 0 2 11 0 Edgar Huie Burn .. Margaret Burn Alfred Ernest Werry Violet A. Taylor .. John Robert Wallace M. E. Kernahan .. William Orr Gilmour William M. Yates .. Hannah I. Kernahan Alice Rebecca Smart Eva Meredith D4 M S HM AF HM AF MP M F F F 130 0 0 12 0 0 133 0 0 60 0 0 175 0 0 90 0 0 22 0 0 127 0 0 114 0 0 88 0 0 120 0 0 31 3 Burke's Pass 3 192 14 2 13 17 6 8 0 0 D3 39 4 Fairlie 4 298 0 0 27 0 0 3 0 0 B*3* E3 106 5 6 7 8 Ashwick Flat Albury Cricklewood Te Ngawai Geraldine — Opihi Hazelburn 5 6 7 8 127 15 0 113 7 0 95 8 9 124 5 7 12 0 0 11 17 9 7 4 4 10 18 9 1 10 0 21 2 0 28 15 6 358 6 6 D2 E2 E4 D2 28 26 15 20 9 10 9 10 101 6 0 191 13 2 9 11 8 13 17 6 0 3.9 9 Maud J. Carfcwright Charles Meredith .. Lizzie Avison Annie E. Oxby Ada Maude McDuff William I. Glanville Mary J. Kirkcaldie Mary Caroline Oxby Arthur E. Jones Robert Irwin Elizabeth Irwin Mary Wharton William Corbet Annie Scott Leonard R. Ellis .. John McLeod Margaret A. Riordan Elizabeth Cormack R. McPherson Montague P. Cook .. Mary K. Lawlor Margaret Regan J. R. Montgomery .. Mia Owen Pearson.. William J. R. Gore.. Andrew Burke Mary Shiers Eliza Newnham Charles F. Collins .. Ellen Smith Amy E. Evans Annie L. Mcllroy .. D3 D4 E4 D3 Lie. E2 D4 E3 B3 E3 F HM AF F F HM AF . F M HM S FP HM AF MP HM AF F F HM FP S PrM DF AM MP FP F HM AF F F 101 0 0 133 0 0 60 0 0 70 0 0 55 0 0 136 0 0 60 0 0 129 6 0 69 0 0 144 0 0 12 0 0 37 0 0 163 10 0 80 0 0 47 0 0 141 0 0 60 0 0 88 0 0 108 0 0 140 10 0 37 0 0 12 0 0 213 0 0 112 0 0 105 0 0 22 0 0 17 0 0 116 0 0 136 0 0 60 0 0 85 0 0 114 6 0 22 36 11 12 13 Totara Valley Rangitata Island .. Belfield 11 12 13 81 8 0 64 7 0 200 10 0 5 15 5 7 0 2 17 12 6 11 10 48 14 15 16 Arundel Orton Rangitata Station .. 14 15 16 132 13 8 83 16 0 189 2 9 12 0 0 34 9 5 15 7 6 32 0 0 27 14 51 8 i 0 17 Orari South 17 295 15 0 21 15 0 9 30 0 D2 D3 87 Woodbury 18 206 12 6 17 2 1 4 18 5 D3 E4 E4 E3 D3 62 18 19 20 21 Orari Gorge Te Moana Orari Bridge 19 20 21 90 8 0 117 11 5 182 16 5 5 9 11 9 6 10 15 11 6 1 13 10 15 19 43 22 Geraldine 22 484 14 8 39 0 0 110 5 6 % B2* E2 D4 202 23 24 Gapes's Valley Hilton 23 24 118 16 6 191 2 6 8 8 11 15 0 0 6 18 0 Dl D3 E4 D4 D2 21 44 25 26 Kakahu Bush Pleasant Valley 25 26 91 19 0 112 1 9 7 9 11 10 4 9 7 3 3 16 26
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. SOUTH CANTERBURY-continued.
51
*o . 62 Kg so a .so il mA d ° OOl Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. O^H* 4° KA ?£ at £ 8 o cd a o 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. © o -O '■+= 0hA cS -ho 2. 0° 5 "+3 o M Tr^Ul 6 fi Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. © o cd I 2 a ih © cd 5 3 %<? ©ic3 ioto.h giO SB > <! Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure, 27 28 29 30 Geraldine — continued. Waitohi Flat Waitohi Upper Rangatira Valley .. Winchester 27 28 29 30 £ s. d. 197 10 0 89 15 11 164 15 0 234 12 6 £ s. d. 15 7 6 7 3 7 12 17 6 20 17 6 £ s. d. 27 1 9 12 6 12 17 0 Hugh Mclntyre Marion Inglis Pringle Charlotte A. Bates.. Arthur Ernest Talbot George Steven Amelia Aimers James P. Kalaugher Annie Beattie C. F. Schmedes Lily Jones (Vacant) Gilbert Dalglish .. Amy Emma Haskell William H. N. Amos Amy Ellen Oliver .. Murdoch McLeod .. Theophilus B. Strong Leonora M. Phillips Eustace King Marion McOaskill .. Donald McOaskill .. Emma Cooper Annie Hope David Dick Edith H. Sunaway.. Amy E. Jones Janet McLeod N. L. F. Miiller .. Sarah Isabella Mahan Flora Lucretia Black Joseph Greaves Evelyn Fyfe Florence Town send John Wood Robert Taylor Wood Elizabeth M. Rowley Gertrude Alice Brown Jessie Elizabeth Donn Thomas L. Wood .. Kaja Ziesler Thyra Ziesler .D2 E4 E4 D3 D2 D3 D2 E3 D2 D5 HM AF F M HM AF HM AF HM AF £ s. d. 136 0 0 60 0 0 89 0 0 156 0 0 153 0 0 80 0 0 153 0 0 80 0 0 141 0 0 60 0 0 47 19 34 82 31 Seadown 31 242 17 0 18 10 0 7 6 6 76 32 Milf ord 32 234 14 9 15 10 0 21 17 0 56 33 Clandeboye Pleasant Point 33 397 i8 4 3 6 1 36 4 9 147 0 0 22 1 6 Bl E2 D4 HM AF AM FP PrM AM DF AM AF AM FP FP MP F F F HM AF F HM AF FP HM AM AF ! AF AF MP FP FP 190 10 0 104 0 0 75 0 0 27 0 0 306 0 0 152 0 0 124 0 0 110 0 0 80 0 0 75 0 0 27 0 0 22 0 0 22 0 0 55 0 0 101 0 0 105 0 0 141 0 0 60 0 0 114 6 0 153 0 0 80 0 0 37 0 0 258 10 0 140 0 0 124 0 0 80 0 0 65 0 0 47 0 0 37 0 0 17 0 0 162 Temuka 928 0 7 49 19 3 15 8 6 Bl B2 El D3 D4 D4 34 34 331 35 36 37 38 Cannington Cave Sutherland's Washdyke 35 36 37 38 67 17 10 107 14 0 111 5 8 202 12 0 3 11 6 11 0 0 10 3 0 15 10 0 E4 E4 D3 E2 E3 D2 Dl D3 8 22 23 58 16 2 6 8 2 6 39 40 Claremont Wai-iti 39 40 113 7 0 277 1 0 11 0 0 18 17 6 2 15 0 2 12 10 24 80 Waimataitai 807 0 10 51 5 9 20 5 4 Dl C3 E2 D3 D4 D4 E4 327 41 41 Timaru [B] — Timaru (Main) 1,181 5 10 John A. Johnson .. Alexander C. Blake Martha Avison George Crawshaw .. Clara I. Shirtclifie .. JohnBaragwanath.. Clara A. C. Sibly .. William Boys George Donn Sarah Finlay Alice Campbell Mary Byers Hetty Hall-Jones .. James A. Valentine Jane Griffith Rowley Winifred S. Cotter Thomas Ritchie Bl 02 El D3 E2 D3 E4 PrM AM DF AM AF AM AF MP MP FP FP FP FP HM AF AF MP 259 0 0 175 0 0 134 0 0 130 0 0 105 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 32 0 0 22 0 0 22 0 0 22 0 0 22 0 0 17 0 0 201 10 0 108 0 0 70 0 0 27 0 0 591 42 42 94 16 9 35 6 4 Timaru (South) 43 43 438 .0 1 37 15 6 10 15 8 B2 E2 D3 ' 169 Geraldine— Fairview Kingsdown 13 10 0 16 0 0 13 9 0 Christian Ritchie .. Robert Stewart G. M. Alexander .. A. McFarlane Donn Thora C. Harris Emma G. Campbell Frederick Smith .. Janet C. Hutton .. Florence Miller El D2 D4 Dl E4 D3 D3 F HM AF HF AF F HM FP S 117 0 0 133 0 0 60 0 0 141 0 0 60 0 0 129 0 0 143 10 0 37 0 0 12 0 0 44 45 44 45 121 7 0 195 7 5 34 45 46 Adair 46 209 14 2 20 7 0 0 3 6 57 47 48 Salisbury Pareora 47 48 33 6 8 188 7 6 13 17 6 16 15 0 252 1 6 24 16 0 30 52 Waimate— Springbrook 206 9 2 15 5 0 201 14 0 William Brown Annie M. Ritchie .. Barbara Strachan .. R. N. N. Hawkes .. Elizabeth C. Keddie Elizabeth Young .. Elizabeth Bruce Ida L. G. Gardner .. D2 D4 E3 D3 HM AF F HM FP S F F 148 0 0 60 0 0 112 0 0 143 10 0 22 0 0 12 0 0 120 0 0 114 6 0 49 49 39 50 51 Southburn St. Andrew's 50 51 112 13 7 182 17 6 10 15 2 20 2 6 5 11 0 37 0 0 21 57 52 53 Upper Otaio Otaio 52 53 117 11 6 114 6 0 13 2 6 13 0 0 33 13 5 D2 E2 38 25
E.-l
52
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. SOUTH CANTERBURY-continued.
OTAGO.
°- 62 Kg .|o H Sa a o oto Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. OA i° § Ka n o £ © cd Sa a j. On Expenditure for the Year. Maintenance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a o 3 cd a 'ill cd 3 2 Annual S Salary and a a Allowance 3 o at the Rate .2 o Paid during £02 the Last g Quarter of Pp the Year. © o d pi •oS au so cd 3 a to 13 Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure, 54 Wai mate— con tinue d. Makikihi .. 54 £ s. d. 188 15 10 £ s. d. 15 12 6 £ s. d. 24 10 0 Alexander Goodall.. Agnes S. Goodall .. Alice Ohilds Annie Leslie Emma Hawkes John Menzies Kath. M. Montgomery George Pitcaithly .. Thomas M. M. Laing Charles J. Goldstone Mary Helen Crawford Sarah C. Bruce Anne Bruce William Thomas .. Robert Goldstone .. Ellen C. Smith George Park William Marriott Mary Anderson D2 E4 HM FP S F F HM AF PrM AM AM DF AF AF AM MP FP MP MP FP £ s. d. 133 0 0 37 0 0 12 0 0 105 0 0 81 0 0 136 0 0 60 0 0 380 0 0 232 0 0 160 0 0 128 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 75 0 0 32 0 0 27 0 0 22 0 0 22 0 0 17 0 0 55 56 57 Hunter's Hook Waituna Creek 55 56 57 103 2 0 91 17 6 196 2 6 10 16 5 9 14 1 16 0 0 18 io 0 17 12 0 D4 D3 E2 E4 Bl B3 C2 Dl E2 D3 D4 24 16 47 58 Waimate [B] 58 1,297 7 2 70 13 11 178 17 0 423 E5 59 Waimate — Waihao (Morven) .. 59 143 10 0 14 2 6 14 0 James Scott Elizaboth Scott James Walsh. Martha F. Freeman Henry E. Goodeve .. Alice Goodeve John Thomas Smart Mary Wilson William Renton James Robertson .. H. McCarthy James Lowe Jessie Fyfe Elspeth'M. Mackay Bl M S HM AF M S M S M M S M F F 133 0 0 12 0 0 141 0 0 60 0 0 133 0 0 12 0 0 158 0 0 12 0 0 112 0 0 145 0 0 12 0 0 142 0 0 108 0 0 65 0 0 36 60 Hannaton 60 212 12 5 19 0 0 D2 E4 01 64 61 RedclirT 61 164 15 0 14 10 0 38 62 Hakateramea 62 172 12 6 14 10 0 220 8 0 E4 37 63 64 Hakateramea Valley Glenavy 63 64 121 19 7 148 12 6 10 4 3 13 15 0 U 12 0 D2 D2 21 34 65 66 67 Waitaki Kapua Station Creek 65 66 67 144 10 0 108 2 3 72 19 1 13 0 0 9 6 11 6 3 0 2 11 9 D2 D3 29 20 10 14,617 5 6 1,197 3 4 1,982 2 10 14,268 14 0 4,40!
1 2 Waitaki— Wharekuri Kurow 1 2 70 0 0 309 15 0 9 0 0 31 0 0 Wilhelmina R. Reid John Kelly Margaret Ford Margaret Steel Gerald Morris O. Livingston Elizabeth M. Gunn William Phillipps .. Rosetta R. King William Hay Rennie Elizabeth J. M. Reid James Moir Annie Darton Dl Dl D3 D2 D2 E2 E2 D2 E2 D2 E3 Dl E2 F HM AF F HM AF F HM AF HM AF HM AF 70 0 0 207 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 207 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 198 0 0 85 0 0 18 83 3 4 Otiake Duntroon .. 3 4 89 11 8 306 13 4 12 0 0 31 0 0 18 6 0 24 81 5 6 Kokoamo Awamoko 5 6 91 5 0 250 11 8 12 0 0 20 10 0 6 6 9 8 15 8 25 50 7 Papakaio .. 7 249 8 4 20 10 0 38 14 1 48 8 Pukeuri .. 8 281 5 0 29 5 0 6 2 6 73 Oamaru [B] — Oamaru North 955- 2 6 72 0 0 James Lindsay Alicia M. Thompson Francis Hilgendorf Elizabeth E. Bevin John Pringle Eliza Jane Gardiner Jane Cavenie Hood Edwin Thomas Earl Mary King Parker McKinlay .. Mary Jane Wilding Emilie Sophia Geddes E. S. E. de Lambert John Harkness Rice Jean Laird Cooke .. William McDonald G. C. S. McNaught Robert J. Thompson Marion Thompson .. Arthur John Cottrell Minnie L. MoGregor Maud Elsie Singleton Dl D2 D2 D3 B3 D3 HM AF AM AF AM AF FP HM AF AM AF AF FP HM AF AM AF AM AF MP FP FP 285 0 0 130 0 0 200 0 0 105 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 267 0 0 120 0 0 175 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 291 0 0 130 0 0 200 0 0 105 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 356 Oamaru Middle 10 794 10 0 62 0 0 Bl D2 A3 E2 E2 10 7 9 4 285 Oamaru South 1034 17 6 81 10 0 11 11 CI D2 Dl 1)2 B4 D3 388
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO-continued.
53
°p» 62 Kg il mA goo Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. im 0,4 S° KA £& g © at S * g P. a © Qoi 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. a o t s CO W CS 5 2 Annual 5 Salary and a A Allowance 'g § at the Rate pA paid during '£ oi the Last g Quarter of (h the Year. © o cd h ■§2 a u © cd 3 a <<y ©-a tio.M g3 ©B > Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. 12 Waitaki— Maerewhenua 12 £ s. d. 158 10 0 £ s. d. 12 0 0 £ s. d. 9 12 5 James Nelson Bithia Nelson Mary D. Carson Jane Clark A. S.F. de L.Graham John Robertson Lydia Neil Elizabeth G. Christie Francis Golding E. L. Johnston William E. Bastings Fanny L. Andrew .. James Fleming Margaret MacKenzie Thomas 0. Harrison Catherine J. Faulds John Black Grant .. Jessie Low Agnes Thompson .. Annabella Broome .. John Reid Isabella Orr Cooper Lucy Beckingsale .. Robert Blair Mabel M. Derbidge John Watt Margaret Watt Frances D. Ross D3 M S F F F HM AF F HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF FP F HM AF FP M S HM AF FP £ s. d. 140 0 0 19 0 0 105 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 205 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 207 0 0 100 0 0 205 0 0 100 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 191 0 0 85 0 0 218 0 0 105 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 215 0 0 105 0 0 25 0 0 140 0 0 14 0 0 213 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 34 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Livingstone Tokarahi Island Cliff Ngapara Windsor Teaneraki Waiareka 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 105 0 0 38 15 0 93 6 8 300 1 8 100 0 0 315 5 10 286 16 8 12 0 0 4 10 0 12 0 0 31 0 0 12 0 0 31 0 0 25 15 0 297 5 0 168 i 10 161 5 0 D3 D4 D3 B2 D3 D3 D2 D3 D2 D2 D2 D2 El D2 Dl D2 31 15 25 ' 77 26 79 73 20 Totara 20 251 15 0 24 0 0 26 6 6 61 21 Kakanui 21 269 10 0 24 0 0 65 22 Maheno 22 358 15 10 35 0 0 13 12 1 112 23 24 Incholme Otepopo 23 24 100 0 0 346 15 10 12 0 0 31 0 0 3 ii 3 E2 01 D2 28 94 25 Waianakarua 25 165 15 10 13 5 0 E2 32 26 Hampden [B] 26 344 17 6 31 0 0 c'i El 95 Waitaki— Moeraki 250 15 0 22 5 0 3 17 0 Cecil F. J. Bell Kate Andrew Margaret Dippie Alfred Mathews Janet Fleming Daniel Ferguson C. D. Robertson James Grant A. H. Williamson .. Jessie Russell Nelson Harry H. Pattle .. D3 D3 E2 D2 El Bl D2 C2 D3 D2 HM AF F HM AF HM AF AM AM AF MP 168 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 205 0 0 100 0 0 345 1 3 140 0 0 205 1 3 110 0 0 85 0 0 45 0 0 27 27 49 28 29 Kartigi Pukeiwitahi 28 29 87 1 8 286 18 9 11 5 0 31 0 0 3 2 6 21 79 30 Palmerston (South) [B] 30 949 16 7 55 0 0 2 14 1 234 Waihemo— Dunback 31 32 33 34 35 36 Stoneburn Waihemo Macraes Moonlight Goodwood Waikouaiti— Nenthorn Flag Swamp 33 32 33 34 35 36 194 0 0 50 0 0 78 15 0 71 5 O 133 6 8 108 3 7 17 0 0 4 10 0 9 0 0 9 15 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 25 12 6 8 2 3 13 12 3 John Mills Sarah L. Johnstone Ruth V. Cockerill .. Angusina Ross Catherine I. Trayes James Borthwick .. Margaret Fraser .. E2 D4 D4 D4 E2 D4 M S F F F M F 168 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 140 0 0 85 0 0 48 8 14 15 25 23 37 38 37 38 65 6 8 268 14 2 9 0 0 24 0 0 M. E. Matthewson.. James R. Pollok Helen Malcolm D4 CI D3 F HM AF 70 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 12 54 39 Hawksbury [B] Waikouaiti 39 534 10 0 39 0 0 Edward Pinder Christiana E. Kirby Janet Paterson AI D2 B2 HM AF AF 225 0 0 108 0 0 85 0 0 137 40 43 Waikouaiti— Merton Seaclifi 40 43 124 18 10 193 12 7 12 0 0 17 0 0 G. C. McArthur John Williamson .. Alice Williamson .. Hugh Marshall Alice G. Rochfort .. Robert Landreth .. E. Farquharson Alexander M. Ross.. Cecilia Johnstone .. Andrew Davidson .. James Rennie Mary S. McMillan .. James Henry Gray.. Hannah B. Murray Duncan R. Matheson Amelia Bott Maria M. McCallum Alice M. M. Davis .. John Murray Hannah C. Nelson.. C3 D2 F M S M S HM AF HM AF M HM AF AM AF AM AF AF FP MP FP 100 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 209 0 0 100 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 364 11 3 140 0 0 242 5 7 105 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 27 38 42 Evansdale 42 173 16 8 17 0 0 D3 41 43 Waitati 43 317 17 2 31 0 0 15 17 3 B2 E2 El E2 D2 Bl El Bl E2 D4 E2 D3 88 44 Purakanui 44 261 17 6 24 0 0 51 3 1 62 45 46 Lower Harbour Port Chalmers [B] .. 45 46 116 5 0 1393 14 11 12 0 0 87 10 0 14 7 8 73 5 2 24 424 Waikouaiti— Mount Oargill Upper Junction 47 48 47 48 70 0 0 256 19 8 9 0 0 24 0 0 28 i3 0 Elizabeth J. Gunn .. James M. Simmers.. Jessie Isabel Given.. D2 C3 D3 F HM AF 70 0 0 177 0 0 85 0 0 34 56
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO-continued.
54
9H °« o.2 Ks Q> E9 ■Zq §1 co pa a o gen Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. Ka %& 32 at o £ 8* a °< a o o m Expenditure for the Year. Maintenance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a" p t o a "do 01 CS 5 2 Annual S Salary and fl A Allowance 'g § at the Kate pA paid during '3 m the Last g Quarter of Ph the Year. © O cd *P f° 0 U <D o3 £ 0 <<y g* SB > H Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. 49 West Harbour [B] — Sawyers' Bay 49 £ s. d. 314 11 0 £ s. d. 31 0 0 £ s. d. 8 6 0 Oscar D. Flamank .. Emma Hayes Joseph Southwick .. Martha C. Nelson .. G. W. C. Macdonald Caroline E. Little .. Ellen H. Palmer .. Walter Blackie Agnes J. Galloway .. D2 Dl Dl HM AF M S HM AF AF MP FP £ s. d. 207 0 0 100 0 0 168 0 0 30 0 0 247 0 0 115 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 82 50 St. Leonard's 50 213 3 1 18 15 0 47 51 Ravensbourne 51 507 14 2 46 15 0 3 5 10 01 D2 D2 191 52 53 Waikouaiti— Pine Hill North East Valley [B] 52 53 164 13 4 1119 1 6 17 0 0 87 10 0 43 ii 1 Magnus Thomson .. David Murray Rebecca Gordon John A. Fitzgerald.. George F. Booth .. Alice G. Bowling .. Lois A. P. Whinam Helen L. McLeod .. Agnes McCuUooh .. D3 Dl Dl D2 D2 D2 D3 D3 M HM AF AM AM AF AF AF FP 140 0 0 295 0 0 135 0 0 210 0 0 150 0 0 105 0 0 95 0 0 85 0 0 20 0 0 35 404 Dunedin City [B] — George Street Dl Dl 02 C2 E2 D2 D2 D2 D2 HM AF AM AM AF AM AF AF AF MP FP MP FP HM AF AM AM AF AF AF FP MP MP FP HM AF AM AM AF AM AF MP FP FP MP FP HM AF AM AM AF AM AF FP FP FP FP MP FP FP HM AF AM AM AF AM AF FP FP MP FP FP 390 0 0 155 0 0 240 0 0 180 0 0 115 0 0 138 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 310 0 0 150 0 0 240 0 0 175 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 370 0 0 155 0 0 240 0 0 180 0 0 110 0 0 115 0 0 85 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 416 0 0 155 0 0 240 0 0 180 0 0 110 0 0 120 0 0 95 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 316 0 0 150 0 0 240 0 0 175 0 0 110 0 0 112 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 54 55 56 Union Street Albany Street 54 55 56 1641 19 10 1309 18 2 1472 2 3 150 5 0 117 15 0 198 3 6 17 6 David A. McNicoll.. Isabella Turnbull .. Alexander McLean John H. A. McPhee Verona H.D.Gampbell Robert G. Tubman.. Eliza Grant Sberriff Elizabeth M. Harlow Jane H. Thomson .. Thomas Paterson .. Victoria K. Hopcraft W. L. Harrison May Keys Alexander Stewart.. Christina White Leonard Arthur Line John Reid Agnes Walker Rodger Jessie Maxwell M. H. Stewart Florence Shearer .. Alfred A. S. Hintz .. William Rodger Alice Marion O'Shea John L. Ferguson .. Catherine Haig William Thomson .. Andrew Spence Lillias A. Fowler .. John M. Nicolson .. Isabella Mclntyre .. George T. Palmer .. Myrtle Emily Platts Annie P. Tomlinson James E. Strachan.. Jessie Begg Reid .. David R. White .. Emma Stevens Hugh McMillan .. Angus Marshall Marjory Seaton Huie William Gibson Mary A. Strachan .. M. A. P. Waugh .. Christina McCuUooh Elizabeth Grey Aris Florence Alice Jones H. D. Bannerman .. Florence G. Stratton Mary M. Nichol John H. Chapman .. Isabella Rennie Hay Richard J. Barrett .. Peter G. Stewart .. Margaret H. Thomson Alex. G. Robertson.. Lillias I. Thomson.. Harriet C. Meikle .. Daisy Mary Orkney Edmund K. Lomas.. Christina W. Liddle Lilian M. Alexander CI El AI 03 D2 E2 D4 CI Dl C2 02 E2 D3 D2 654 502 551 Normal 57 1530 10 8 209 6 9 111 3 3 E3 AI Dl Dl B2 Dl D3 E2 623 57 Arthur Street 58 1332 4 0 129 15 0 88 7 10 j Dl E2* Dl D2 D2 D2 D3 533
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO-continued.
55
62 Kg SO cs if Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) In which situate. OrA s° Ka 38 ot o cd a& a 0 Qoi Expenditure for the Year. Maintenance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and , Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a p cd u a co W cd 3 2 Annual 3 Salary and a A Allowance o at the Kate o A paid during S in the Last g Quarter of Ph the Year. o o <3 ii ■S-S a u © cd S a %<y ff.3 SEP > Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expendituri 58 Dunedin Oity[B]— ctd. High Street 59 £ s. d. 1,386 18 10 £ s. d. 114 17 6 £ s. d. 24 16 10 James Waddell Smith Annie C. Anderson .. John A. Robertson .. William J. Strong .. Jessie Cairns George A. Calder .. E. S. Beveridge Alice Mary Andrew Ivy Muriel Croft .. John Lomas Olive Janet Moir Dare CI El Dl D2 E2 D4 D2 D3 HM AF AM AM AF AM AF [AF "!FP 'MP FP £ s. d. 322 0 0 155 0 0 240 0 0 180 0 0 110 0 0 115 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 561 Peninsula — Anderson's Bay 59 00 61 62 63 64 Tomahawk North-east Harbour Highclifi .. Broad Bay Portobello 60 61 62 63 64 65 349 10 10 70 0 0 93 18 6 262 13 4 97 15 0 260 11 8 34 0 0 9 0 0 12 0 0 24 0 0 9 15 0 24 0 0 10 4 0 21 *8 8 2 5 0 James Jeffery Margaret E. K. Taylor Kate Faulks James Niven Robina L. McGill .. John Whyte Mary Loudon Lily Evans James Barton Eva Mary Ash James William Hardy Mrs. Hardy Constance E. Jones James Alexander Jack Mrs. Jack George Balsille Christina M. Law .. Dl D2 03 D3 D2 E2 E4 El D4 D2 HM AF FP M F HM AF F HM AF M S F M S HM AF 220 0 0 105 0 0 25 0 0 70 0 0 105 0 0 177 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 140 0 0 15 0 0 85 0 0 140 0 0 17 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 121 16 32 55 15 53 05 Otakou 66 156 5 0 13 5 0 3 0 0 34 60 67 Taiaroa Head Hooper's Inlet 67 68 87 1 8 156 11 8 12 0 0 15 15 0 27 *8 11 D3 D2 22 33 68' Sandymount 69 257 15 0 20 10 0 02 D4 53 Taieri— Leith Valley 200 3 4 20 10 0 4 18 5 John Francis Botting Minna Maxwell Jessie Mitchell D2 M S Mon. 170 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 69 70 51 Roslyn [B] — Wakari 305 0 0 31 0 0 6 19 0 William A. Paterson Jessie C. Christie .. William 0. Allnutt.. Mary McEwan Owen James Hodge Henry P. Kelk Jane Wilson Horace R. Fisher .. Mary Callender Jane Campbell William A. Armour Jessie Paterson George H. Uttley .. M. K. McCulloch .. M. J. C. Petersen .. Isabella McGregor .. William Davidson .. Janet Mcintosh William George Don Thomas R. W. Ooutts Mary Cameron Charles Albert Smith Eva Marion Orkney Gertrude H. Provo.. Olive Mercer William Thompson D2 D2 Dl E2 01 El E2 E3 E2 D2 HM AF HM AF AM AM AF AM AF AF MP FP MP MP FP FP HM AF AM AM AF AM AF FP FP MP 205 0 0 100 0 0 340 0 0 155 0 0 240 0 0 180 0 0 115 0 0 125 0 0 95 0 0 85 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 301 0 0 135 0 0 210 0 0 150 0 0 105 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 47 0 0 70 71 81 71 Kaikorai 72 1,614 14 4 126 10 0 69 4 11 6.51 72 Mornington [B] 73 1,226 13 1 88 15 0 234 15 8 Dl E2 D2 B2 E2 03 02 434 Caversham [B] Caversham William Milne Elizabeth L. Donald Charles Young John R. Rutherford Caroline S. Yorston William Fulton Abel Annie H. Barnett .. William F. J. Munro Elizabeth L. McNeill M. S. S. Newlands .. Langley Pope D. V. Marchbanks .. William John Moore Jane Dunlop Hooper Walter Eudey L. M. Aitohison Helen T. Barclay .. M. A. S. Walton .. Bl El 01 A2 D2 D3 D2 HM AF AM AM AF AM AF MP FP FP HM AF HM AF AM AF I FP FP 308 0 0 140 0 0 220 0 0 170 0 0 105 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 213 0 0 100 0 0 313 0 0 120 0 0 200 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 73 74 1,221 14 1 90 0 0 195 4 0 489 St. Clair [B] 74 75 Kensington [B] 75 76 312 15 10 875 19 6 31 0 0 62 0 0 39 12 7 35 1 3 CI D2 Dl Dl C2 E3 98 312
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO-continued.
56
62 Kb © co -i'a 1 a o goo o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. <H Ka a& ■g © at S 8 Sa a © Oro O Maintenance. „ .,.. Buildings, Sites, Teachers' Other Pur ° n t a ure ' Salaries and Ordinary Annavfltna Allowances. Expenditure. Apparatus. Expenditure for the Year. Maintenance. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. 0 .2 jp| 3 5 Jj Annual 3 Salary and 0A Allowance 'q § at the Rate _o.a paid during o2 oi the Last g Quarter of Ph the Year. © a S u I* 0 U <X> d 0 ©i©Sep > H 70 Caversham [B] — ctd. Macandrew Road .. 77 £ s. d. 1,091 8 1 £ 3. d. 83 5 0 £ s. d. William Bennett .. Agnes Forsyth Charles G. Smeaton Flora Faulks John Melville Mary Maria Walker Helen Don Ann C. Alexander .. Dl El Dl D2 D3 E2 D3 HM AF AM AF AM AF AF FP £ s. d. 295 0 0 135 0 0 210 0 0 105 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 406 77 South Dunedin [B] Forbury 78| 1,169 5 2 88 15 0 23 10 2 Richard G. Wbetter Jane Barr Mackie .. Walter B. Graham.. William S. Maxwell Dora Smith Lawrence Margaret R. Sherriff ElizabethJ. Wilkinson Olivia M. Barkman Jeanie M. Lothian .. Robert Charles Scott Ebenezer Piper Ellen Jane Home .. Robert Wilson Mary Wilson Mills.. Allanetta P. McLeod Jane S. B. Graham.. Flora L. Hopcraft Bl Dl 02 D2 E2 D2 D3 HM AF AM AM AF AF AF FP FP MP HM AF AM AF AF FP FP 305 0 0 140 0 0 220 0 0 170 0 0 105 0 0 95 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 271 0 0 120 0 0 175 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 451 Green Island [B] 127 18 2 Dl El D2 E2 D3 303 78 79 818 11 10 68 0 0 Taieri— Walton 61 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 Saddle Hill Brighton Kuri Bush Otakaia Momona Allanton East Taieri 80 81 82 83 84 85 80 87 270 17 6 78 6 8 105 0 0 73 15 0 126 10 2 77 7 10 293 12 6 354 15 10 24 0 0 9 15 0 17 0 0 9 15 0 12 0 0 11 0 0 27 10 0 35 0 0 11 11 6 113 16 5 5 118 11 1 22 18 8 25 16 4 David Sinclair Mason Jessie Gibson Mills Sarah Wilson Marion Dent Steel .. Margaret D. Dickie Andrew Chesney Margaret Kay Frederick S. Aldred Elizabeth McKay .. James N. Waddell.. Annie Gray Shand.. Jeannie Falconer .. Donald MacLeod .. Mary Scott Alexander Marshall Annie Murray Ross Robert Bringans .. 02 El C3 B2 D3 D2 D4 Dl E2 B2 E2 HM AF F F F M F HM AF HM AF FP HM AF AM AF MP 184 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 105 0 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 191 0 0 - 85 0 0 222 0 0 105 0 0 30 0 0 259 0 0 120 0 0 160 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 16 35 20 26 25 70 127 Mosgiel [B] — 644 18 4 55 0 0 3 9 10 D2 Dl B2 D2 251 87 88 Taieri — Wylie's Crossing .. Lionel E. Ellisson .. Mary Anderson George B. Anderson Georgina B. Anderson Eliz. M. Harrison .. David Robertson .. Mary Agnes Burnside Bianohe A. Murray.. John Matheson Evelyn M. McAdam Annie Cecilia Dow .. Albert J. Ferguson .. John White Selina Jane Dale .. Thomas A. Finlay .. Louisa A. Heckler .. James Methven Jessie J. Allan Robert Fergus Mrs. Fergus William Ferguson .. Margaret E. Sinclair Dl M S M S F M F F HM AF F M HM AF HM AF HM AF M S M S 180 0 0 20 0 0 140 0 0 17 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 105 0 0 205 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 221 0 0 105 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 43 88 89 214 6 8 18 15 0 89 North Taieri 90 174 1 8 13 5 0 24 6 1 ci 32 90 91. 92 93 94 95 96 97 Tahora Lee Stream Deep Stream Sutton Strath Taieri Hukinga Whare Flat Outram 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 87 1 8 70 0 0 50 16 8 98 15 0 299 8 4 70 0 0 53 6 8 365 6 5 12 0 0 9 0 0 6 15 0 12 0 0 31 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 35 0 0 28 12 0 165 *5 1 6 7 0 3 10 0 10 0 D2 D4 D4 D3 D2 D3 D4 B5 D2 El D2 E2 B2 D3 D2 22 8 9 30 80 12 10 125 98 West Taieri 99 267 6 8 24 0 0 524 0 1 60 99 Maungatua 100 268 1 8 24 0 0 58 8 3 53 .00 Henley 101 240 3 6 18 15 0 40 101 Waipori Lake 102 175 15 0 17 0 0 8 18 8 E2 43 .02 .03 Bruce — Taieri Ferry Waihola 103 104 83 6 8 162 19 2 11 5 0 13 5 0 Clara Ellen Chalmer John L. Bonnin Fannie Bonnin John D. Burnard .. E.S.Roberts Lily Sullivan James Smith Marjory T. Scott .. Jessie Ford McGregor D3 E2 F M S M S F HM AF F 85 0 0 150 0 0 13 0 0 140 0 0 17 0 0 70 0 0 177 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 21 36 .04 Taieri Beach 105 156 8 4 14 10 0 2 12 11 D3 34 .05 .06 Akatore Coast Milburn 106 107 23 6 8 261 15 10 24 0 0 177 19 5 3 9 0 D4 D2 D3 E3 10 57 .07 Circle Hill ... 108 87 1 8 11 5 0 20
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO-continued.
B—E. 1.
57
°3 62 Kg oj.^2 fig go *A a" ©CO o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. og Ka '43 so §g © 3 2a 3 eg Maintenance. „ .,.,, Buildings, Sites, Teachers- Other Fu ™", Ure ' Salaries and Ordinary Apparatus . Allowances. Expenditure. **■**-*■ »»"■>• Expenditure for the Year. Maintenance. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a o 3 3 s CO 3 5 CD -3 0~ '£& m O t-4 Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. 03 O 0 .- 5| at, © cd 3 a <<y Q rj.a tA ©EH > .08 Milton [B] Tokomairiro 109 £ s. d. 1,021 11 11 £ s. d. 56 15 0 £ s. d. James Reid Mary McLaren William F. Watters Helen 0. Gibb John Kerr Edie Dinah Wilson John William Gow.. Ol El B2 D2 HM AF AM AF MP FP MP £ s. d. 350 13 4 140 ■ 0 0 210 13 4 85 0 0 57 0 0 37 0 0 42 0 0 252 Bruce— Fairfax Cornelius Mahoney Ethel May Murray.. Grace M. Farnie Eliza F. M. H. Paul Mary Ann Sinclair.. John Anderson Gray Ethel A. P. Jordan.. Mary Ralston Neil Pollock Margaret Dunlop .. Jemima Kinder Elizabeth Budd Wilhelmina Harlow John Harper Moir .. Jane Paterson William McLaren .. Margaret Sinclair .. Jane Robertson William H. Johnston Agnes Anderson Garnet Uren D2 D3 D3 D4 B2 E2 D4 D3 D2 D3 D3 D4 D3 B2 E2 D2 D3 HM AF F F F M F F M S F F F HM AF AM AF FP MP FP MP 211 0 0 110 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 105 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 17 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 85 0 0 278 0 0 125 0 0 190 0 0 90 0 0 35 0 0 45 0 0 37 0 0 42 0 0 .09 110 303 19 0 31 0 0 4 0 0 91 .10 .11 .12 .13 .14 .15 .16 Akatore .. Glenledi .. Southbridge Glenore Table Hill.. Manuka Creek Lovell's Flat 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 70 0 0 70 0 0 105 0 0 104 7 6 70 0 0 97 1 8 231 10 5 9 0 0 9 0 0 15 15 0 12 0 0 9 0 0 12 0 0 18 15 0 1 10 0 33 10 0 2 0 0 12 11 35 21 16 24 38 0 *8 6 117 .18 L19 .20 Stony Creek Hillend .. Pukepito .. Kaitangata [B] 118 119 120 121 87 1 8 70 0 0 87 1 8 820 17 6 12 0 0 9 0 0 12 0 0 66 0 0 9 7 2 3 *7 6 5 17 9 21 16 21 333 Bruce— Wangaloa Stirling 21 22 .23 .24 Matau Balclutha [B] 122 1231 124 125 69 12 10 358 1 8 119 7 6 889 3 5 9 0 0 33 0 0 9 0 0 51 10 0 2 9 6 9 6 0 8 7 0 FrancesM. S. Fegans Charles Robert Smith Mary Tregoning E. J. M. McDonald Alexander Grigor .. William McElrea .. Mary Kinloch Allan Herbert 0. Jones .. Katherine White .. George W. Cockroft Major George Irwin Elizabeth G. Gawn.. D4 Dl E2 02 Bl El D2 D4 F HM AF FP M HM AF AM AF MP MP FP 70 0 0 215 0 0 105 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 856 3 9 115 0 0 175 0 0 85 0 0 52 0 0 52 0 0 20 0 0 12 102 19 220 125 126 127 128 Clufcha— Te Houka .. Waitapeka Kakapuaka Warepa 126 127 128 129 80 0 0 147 6 8 87 1 8 268 5 6 9 0 0 15 15 0 12 0 0 24 0 0 14 18 8 5 10 0 Harriet Gow Joseph Davidson .. Elizabeth S. Paterson John Wilson Janet Law Hopcraft George Menzies Helen MacGregor .. G. C. McPherson .. George B. Clark Catherine P. Main .. James Arthur Rix .. Mrs. Rix .. James McNeur Mrs. Marie Carrick.. William McClelland Mrs. McClelland .. Annie Jane Smith .. Mary Simson James T. Bryant .. Jessie Henderson .. Thomas J. Milligan Catherine B. Duncan Edward Davis Emily Carlton Jane Milne Bowie .. Albert H. White .. Robert Huie John Ironside Alexander McLean.. Samuel J. Harrison Mrs. Spear Mary Loudon Margaret Gow John Neil Stewart.. Joanna H. Paterson Jemima McDougall D4 D3 D3 D2 D3 D2 D3 D3 El D3 Dl F M F HM AF M F F HM AF M S M F M S F F HM AF M F M S F M M M M M S F F HM AF F 80 0 0 150 0 0 85 0 0 177 0 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 177 0 0 85 0 0 140 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 140 0 0 18 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 150 0 0 18 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 150 0 0 19 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 213 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 15 34 23 56 129 130 131 132 Kaihiku .. Ashley Downs Clydevale .. Waiwera .. 130 131 132 133 100 0 0 73 15 0 62 7 11 252 10 10 9 0 0 9 15 0 6 5 0 24 0 0 7 13 6 13 22 14 55 0 17 9 4 11 0 133 Puerua 134 169 11 8 15 15 0 35 134 135 136 Port Molyneux Reomoana Ahuriri 135 136 137 100 0 0 79 11 8 163 9 2 9 0 0 30 30 0 14 10 0 2 0 0 E2 E3 D2 8 18 34 137 138 139 Katea Romareka Owaka 138 139 140 92 10 0 58 6 8 274 7 6 12 0 0 9 0 0 25 15 0 11 17 6 D3 D4 E2 D2 D4 D2 D3 25 14 61 140 141 142 Catlin's " .. Owaka Valley Ratanui .. 141 142 143 80 0 0 87 1 8 164 15 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 17 0 0 4 5 0 25 21 31 143 144 145 146 147 148 Honipapa .. Tarara Tahakopa.. Purakauiti Kahuika .. Chasland's 144 145 146 147 148 149 78 6 8 70 0 0 74 0 0 70 0 0 80 11 8 171 15 0 9 15 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 9 3 0 17 0 0 7 4 7 5 17 6 5 15 9 D4 Dl D4 C4 D2 17 15 13 13 16 38 149 150 151 Tahatika .. Purekireki Clinton 150 151 152 100 0 0 73 15 0 318 16 8 12 0 0 9 15 0 31 0 0 3 5 0 12 4 4 D3 E3 Dl 03 E3 29 18 99 152 Kuriwao .. 153 70 0 0 9 0 0 6 1 10 15
E.—l.
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO— continued.
58
°3 62 a, tn Schools, and the - £q Counties or Boroughs "■§,-, (the latter marked [B]) o 2 in which situate. © 2 CD A a ° oto o og $1 3 2 la a Si Orn o 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. p o s 9 'ui to a 3 2 Annual p3 Salary and a A Allowance a g at the Kate pA paid during £ai the Last g Quarter of Ph the Year. © o ■a 'a a t, © c3 3 a <<y tO*3 t\A SB > < Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. - ■,,, 153 Clutha — continued. Wairuna 154 £ s. d. 157 6 8 £ s. d. 13 5 0 £ s. d. 13 6 Alexander Gow Mrs. Florence Gow.. Douglas W. Kennedy Thomas A. Patterson Agnes Robertson .. George W. Carrington Margaret Smith William W. Mackie Mrs. Mackie Jessie Jane Elder .. James Kerr Menzies Christina McLaren.. Jessie Gonnell Howat D2 M S M M S M S M S F HM AF AF £ s. d. 140 0 0 17 0 0 70 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 140 0 0 15 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 85 0 0 225 0 0 108 0 0 85 0 0 354 155 Pomahaka Downs .. Waipahi 155 156 65 5 11 224 0 3 9 0 0 18 15 0 7 *2 4 04 B2 41 156 Arthurton 157 167 11 8 14 10 0 D2 31 157 Waikoikoi 158 231 17 1 17 0 0 11 13 6 D2 4! 158 159 Merino Downs Tapanui [B] 159 160 78 15 0 415 14 2 11 5 0 35 0 0 0 10 0 45 0 0 D3 Dl D2 E2 2: 14( .60 .61 Tuapeka— Glenkenich Kelso 161 162 98 15 0 270 7 6 12 0 0 24 0 0 7 18 0 16 19 4 Eliza White Alexander S. Malcolm Margaret Harland .. George Foster Isabella M. Poster .. Johanna Fraser WilliamA.Ballantyne Catherine B.Keam.. David Percy Alice Annett John B. Grant Henrietta Cormack Marion F. Early .. Isabella Dunlop Jane Ann McNab .. John Hunter Patrick Mary Ann J. Wall .. Abraham M. Barnett M. A. Sutherland .. Charles K. Kerr Alice Greaves Louisa F. Cameron Arthur W. Tindall .. Jane G. Ralston D3 02 E2 Dl F HM AF M S F HM AF M F M F F F F HM AF M S HM AF F HM AF 100 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 105 0 0 168 0 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 207 0 0 100 0 0 28 62 .62 Heriot 163 178 15 0 17 0 0 30 19 11 42 .63 .64 Crooks ton Dunrobin 164 165 105 0 0 256 3 4 14 10 0 20 10 0 8 5 2 160 1 0 E2 B2 D3 D2 E2 D3 D4 D3 D4 D3 E2 D3 D2 34 46 .65 .66 .07 :68 .69 .70 .71 .72 Tuapeka Mouth Rongahere Tuapeka West Tuapeka Flat Waitahuna West .. Mount Stuart Clark's Flat Waitahuna 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 117 18 4 83 0 0 124 8 4 70 0 0 87 1 8 70 0 0 70 0 0 258 4 1 12 0 0 11 5 0 12 0 0 9 0 0 12 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 24 0 0 3 17 0 2 18 2 0 15 0 6 0 0 29 19 29 12 24 16 15 63 3 io 0 .73 Waitahuna Gully .. 174 221 15 6 17 0 0 5 0 0 43 .74 .75 .76 Waipori Wetherstone Bluespur 175 176 177 262 16 8 74 10 6 301 15 10 24 0 0 9 0 0 31 0 0 1 10 4 D2 D4 D3 02 E3 47 19 79 77 Lawrence [B] — Lawrence Dist. High 178 913 7 6 53 5 0 14 15 5 John Stenhouse Jane Beatrice Fowler Henry L. Darton .. Bessie Bushell Amy Matilda Cotton Isabella Currie Hay Henrietta Nicoll .. Susan J. H. Williams Catherine Cameron Sarah Jane Hogg .. Ewen Pilling Margaret MacGregor Maria Selina Pretsch William A. Reilly .. Mrs. Donella Little James Christie CI El Dl E2 HM AF AM AF FP FP FP F F F HM AF F HM AF MP 357 17 6 140 0 0 217 17 6 85 0 0 37 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 105 0 0 105 0 0 100 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 221 0 0 105 0 0 52 0 0 232 .78 .79 .80 .81 Tuapeka— Evans Flat Beaumont Rae's Junction Miller's Flat . .. 179 180 181 182 105 0 0 103 15 0 97 10 0 269 9 2 17 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 25 15 0 8 11 1 2 7 6 E*3 D3 41 30 27 58 5 ±5 2 El D4 D3 Bl D3 .82 .83 Moa Flat Roxburgh [B] 183 184 78 6 8 390 10 10 9 15 0 35 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 12 121 184 Tuapeka— Coal Creek Vincent — Bald Hill 185 101 5 0 12 0 0 William W. Turner 02 M 85 0 0 20 185 186 Alexandra [B] 186 187 151 5 0 320 9 6 13 5 0 • 31 0 0 5 11 9 9 2 6 James Harvey Mary A. Marshall .. James G. Closs Susan Paul E3 D2 E2 M S HM AF 140 0 0 18 0 0 213 0 0 100 0 0 30 91 Vincent — Springvale ( n Moutere (') Earnscleugh Clyde 188 189 190 191 55 6 3 33 15 0 87 1 8 305 18 4 12 0 0 29 5 0 5 4 0 2 10 0 7 10 0 7 5 0 Evelyne M. Lucas .. Mary Percy Kate MclVTillan Joseph E. Stevens .. Dora S. Stevens Abel Warburton Elizabeth Waddell.. D4 E2 Dl E2 D2 D2 F F F HM AF HM AF 70 0 0 70 0 0 85 0 0 198 0 0 85 0 0 177 0 0 85 0 0 3.3 9 17 73 187 188 189 Cromwell [B] 192 280 15 0 27 10 0 113 58 Vincent — Bannockburn 257 2 4 24 0 0 9 2 4 Edward Smith Mabel Adeline Taylor Jemima E. Masters David Stewart Janet Ann White .. Marion S. Loan Mary Trainor Helen C. W. Johnson D3 D4 D3 D2 D3 D4 D4 D4 HM AF F HM AF F F F 184 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 190 193 03 191 192 Nevis Lowburn 194 195 70 0 0 255 11 8 9 0 0 24 0 0 4 r5 0 11 51 193 194 195 Wanaka Road Luggate Wanaka 196 197 198 67 0 0 70 0 0 72 16 8 9 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 12 1.2 16 (1) Aided.
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO-continued.
SOUTHLAND.
59
62 Kb © s §1 WrH 0 ° o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. *Orl s° KA t& •g © a a o u o £ a S OtD Expe: Mainti idituro for the Year. snance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a o t o a in m ca 3 2 Annual 3 Salary and a-n" Allowance 'a o at the Kate pA paid during £oi the Last g Quarter of Ph the Year. © o ■a 2 a ih © c3 3 a <& ©t3 &D.JP Sa ©ep > H Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Vincent — continued. Makarora Hawea Tarras Bendigo Matakanui Blacks Moa Creek Ida Valley Maniototo — Lauder Cambrian's £ s. d. 100 0 0 100 3 6 70 0 0 70 0 0 263 19 6 171 15 6 70 0 0 100 0 0 £ s. d. 9 0 0 13 5 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 20 10 0 17 0 0 9 0 0 12 0 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. 100 0 0 105 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 160 0 0 150 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 90 .97 .98 .99 !00 !01 !02 !03 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 James McLay Antoinette Renz Agnes I. Drummey Annie Birch John Beattie William Gron Emma K. Church .. Julia Burke 03 D4 D3 D2 03 M F F F M M F F 13 36 11 8 33 35 15 21 30 0 0 7 10 0 5 16 0 D3 KM S05 207 208 70 0 0 175 15 0 9 0 0 17 0 0 10 7 4 Mary West William B. Appleby Elizabeth Harley .. Robert Cowan Alice M. M. Baron.. Bithia L. C. Hodges Charles C. Rawlinson Annie L. Rawlinson Victoria-H. W. Eagan James P. Malcolm .. Blanche Luscombe.. Mary A. R. McCarthy D4 E2 F M S HM AF F M S F HM AF AF 70 0 0 150 0 0 18 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 140 0 0 15 0 0 100 0 0 235 0 0 108 0 0 85 0 0 13 21 iOG !07 !08 St. Bathan's Blackstone Rough Ridge 209 210 211 258 1 8 64 3 4 156 0 0 20 10 0 9 15 0 8 8 5 9 0 0 2 17 7 D2 B4 D4 D3 42 16 28 !09 ilO Maruimato Naseby [B] 212 213 96 5 0 431 5 10 12 0 0 44 5 0 17 7 6 E3 D3 D3 D2 26 161 111 !12 113 114 Maniototo—■ Kyeburn Diggings .. Kyeburn Eweburn Gimmerburn 214 215 236 217 79 11 8 121 13 4 88 15 6 154 11 1 10 10 0 13 5 0 12 0 0 14 10 0 13 17 6 34 15 0 Annie L. G. Smith.. William Bannerman Lillias O. Taylor .. George P. Graham.. Mrs. Graham Ada Maria Cross .. Isabella MacLeod .. Mary Jane Barclay.. John Morrison Allan Mrs. Allan Philip Bremner D4 D3 D4 03 F M F M S F F F M S M 70 0 0 140 0 0 100 0 0 140 0 0 15 0 0 70 0 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 140 0 0 16 0 0 140 0 0 19 27 24 30 !15 116 117 118 Waipiata Patearoa Hamilton Kokonga 218 219 220 221 70 0 0 85 16 8 114 3 4 134 11 10 9 0 0 11 5 0 12 0 0 13 15 0 24 16 8 8 8 6 16 17 1 34 12 0 D3 D2 D4 D4 18 18 26 33 119 Hyde 222 151 1 8 12 0 0 7 13 11 D2 31 Committee incidentals (unclassified) School buildings, not chargeable to any particular school Preparation of plans, and supervision of buildings School appliances Expenditu; 56 16 6 re not classij led. 153 10 7 389 17 8 173 16 10 59,795 3 3 5,494 2 2 5,010 18 2 58,361 1 3 17705
] Southland — 1 Lumsden .. I 2 i Garston 3 Athol 4 Mossburn 5 Hamilton Burn 6 Caroline 7 Dipton 8 Riverside 9 Fernhills 10 South Hillend 11 Limehills .. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 352 11 6 141 4 4 105 19 4 120 6 0 41 0 0 70 0 0 257 17 5 108 14 6 180 1 10 26 15 11 11 15 9 10 1 8 10 10 6 3 7 6 7 10 0 18 8 9 10 0 10 13 15 1 0 9 9 2 19 0 9 0 0 121 10 0 17 "i 0 2 *9 3 William H. Clark .. Marianne Grant John A. McKenzie .. William S. Lea Mary Robinson Christina Wraytt .. Margaret Mail Helen McKenzie .. John Gray M. B. Adamson Jean 0. Christie David D. Steadman Annie S. Boyd Henry Shepard Thomas G. Shand .. Jane Sutherland .. Alexander L. Wyllie Mary S. H. McKenzie James H. Baird Jane B. Young Bl D3 E3 E2 E3 E4 Dl 02 E4 D3 PrM DF MP M F F F F HM AF F HM FP M HM AF PrM DF AM FP 186 5 0 110 0 0 50 0 0 144 0 0 100 0 0 120 12 0 60 0 0 70 0 0 168 5 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 150 8 0 42 10 0 140 16 0 169 3 0 100 0 0 212 16 0 110 0 0 130 0 0 42 10 0 115 40 22 27 14 16 74 24 47 10 11 142 4 0 277 18 9 12 8 0 19 9 9 E2 D2 E2 Bl D3 04 33 77 12 Winton [B] 12 560 13 10 37 18 2 298 16 0 177 i Southland— 13 North Forest Hill .. 14 Hokonui 15 Springhills 16 Elderslie .. 17 ! South Forest Hill .. 13 14 15 16 17 120 3 4 86 13 4 70 0 0 137 9 4 52 0 0 10 1 9 9 12 6 7 5 0 11 7 11 6 10 0 36 10 0 155 0 0 Alexander Clark Elizabeth Jamieson David L. McLauchlan David S. McKillop.. Jessie Cameron E4 E4 E2 E2 E4 M F M M F 115 0 0 68 0 0 70 0 0 139 0 0 56 0 0 23 14 13 33 12 47 0 0
B.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. SOUTHLAND -continued.
60
o - 62 Kb © 2 d ° Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. o H ' s° Ka 0 <a a ft 0 o °m Maiuti Expei iditure for the Year. mance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a" _o 3 c3 O a ":A cS 8 CD .3 0rA ■a o ■£& m O rH Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. © o 0 U CD crj $0 2P-9 ©B s> TeachersSalaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 18 19 Southland — oontinued. Ryal Bush Makarewa 18 19 £ s. d. 140 12 0 229 3 10 £ s. d. 11 17 7 17 12 1 £ s. d. 65 0 9 6 15 5 John Officer Eric K. F. Mackay (Vacant) .. George H. Macan .. Janet Lind Aaron Y. Smith Mary E. Johnston .. Henry C. Hewlett .. Thomas G. Stockwell Mary McCallum .. JohnF.C.Hiddleston Minnie L. Hanning Thomas Merrie Agnes Dickie James Orr Mary A. McLeod .. El Dl M HM £ s. d. 140 0 0 165 0 0 70 0 0 149 12 0 42 10 0 152 0 0 42 10 0 137 0 0 146 8 0 117 0 0 168 5 0 100 0 0 153 6 0 42 10 0 168 14 0 100 0 0 34 70 20 Wallacetown 20 201 14 0 15 6 8 14 4 0 El HM FP HM FP M M F HM AF HM FP HM AF 47 21 Waianiwa.. 21 198 12 6 13 16 10 168 2 0 02 48 22 23 24 25 Ofcakau Spar Bush Springbank West Plains 22 23 24 25 129 8 4 143 16 0 113 19 0 256 17 3 10 11 4 12 8 1 10 5 2 18 8 10 9 6 3 11 0 0 21 *7 6 D4 E3 D3 Dl E3 E2 31 42 23 75 26 Otatara Bush 26 196 19 5 13 16 0 296 10 0 51 27 Waikiwi 27 271 8 9 20 9 0 6 2 6 Di E3 76 <i8 Gladstone [B] — Waihopai 28 338 7 1 26 9 10 7 10 8 I Duncan McNeil Jane Fairweather .. Agnes McAllister .. George Hardie Mary Hardie Christina Ridland .. Bl E2 PrM DF FP PrM DF FP 191 13 0 110 0 0 37 10 0 199 15 0 110 0 0 42 10 0 127 29 North Invercargill [B] 29 349 9 6 30 0 7 11 19 0 Dl E2 E4 145 30 Invercargill [B] — Invercargill Park .. 30 774 3 7 53 7 11 21 17 4 James Hain Isabella Dryburgh .. William Burnside .. Aline Joyce Margaret C. French Elizabeth Fairbairn Cyril T. Wild William G. Mehaffey Helen L. Birss Charles W. G. Selby Alexander Lindsay.. John MoKinnon Annie Thomson Amy Anderson Caroline Brown Jessie Harkness Lily Pasley Bertha G. Selby .. James R. A. Giflord Edmund Webber .. Caroline McLeod .. John Porteous William H. Sebo .. Lucy J. Joyce Alfred F. Grenfell .. Agness Pratt Bertha Joyce Minnie R. Morton .. Bessie Spence Ida W. Henderson .. Peter C. Donnelly .. C. H. MacKay Alice Black William Brownlie .. Dl El A2 E3 E4 PrM DF AM AF FP FP MP PrM DF AM AM AM AF FP FP FP FP FP MP PrM DF AM AM AF AM AF FP FP FP FP MP FP FP MP 246 5 0 120 0 0 165 0 0 100 0 0 42 10 0 37 10 0 55 0 0 291 0 0 140 0 0 230 0 0 185 0 0 140 0 0 100 0 0 42 10 0 37 10 0 37 10 0 27 10 0 37 10 0 50 0 0 309 13 0 145 0 0 230 0» 0 206 0 0 115 0 0 145 0 0 100 0 0 42 10 0 42 10 0 42 10 0 42 10 0 55 0 0 37 10 0 42 10 0 50 0 0 28& 31 Invercargill Middle 31 1353 14 9 99 11 11 73 10 9 Dl Dl Dl Dl D2 E2 530 Invercargill South .. 651 m 32 1628 3 6 120 10 2 174 12 11 01 B2 Bl El El D2 D3 33 Southland — Tisbury .. 33 246 4 4 21 13 7 14 0 Martha Hamilton .. Jessie J. Nicoll RobertaC. F.Mitchell James Murdoch Jessie A. Dundas .. Thomas Kelly Andrew Young Edith M. Townsend James Miller Margaret A. Giflord Zoe E. Poynter Dl HF FP FP HM AF M PrM DF AM FP FP 159 10 0 42 10 0 42 10 0 171 8 0 100 0 0 139 0 0 280 2 0 115 0 0 130 0 0 42 10 0 37 10 0 95 34 Clifton 34 269 2 1 19 18 6 2 9 8 E2 D4 E2 El E2 E2 82: 35 36 Seaward* Moss Bluff [B] .. 35 36 137 12 0 577 0 1 11 4 5 44 6 9 5 0 0 19 19 0 32 226 Southland— Greenhills.. Waikaia .. 135 13 4 353 3 0 Harry T. Taylor .. James B. Hutchinson Jane L. H. Brown .. William A. Sproat.. James Milne F. R. H. Sutherland Kate F. Haydon .. Donald Munro Jane King D3 Dl D3 M PrM DF MP M M F HM AF 137 0 0 185 7 0 110 0 0 55 0 0 141 12 0 144 16 0 60 0 0 175 18 0 100 0 0 32. 113 37 38 37 38 10 17 5 26 12 5 7 io 0 39 40 41 42 Wendonside Wendon .. Waipounamu Riversdale 39 40 41 42 143 6 8 143 9 4 18 7 0 287 18 6 12 10 9 12 7 2 1 10 0 22 18 0 15 5 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 11 0 0 El D2 D4 B2 D3 35 40 15 92
E.—l.-
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. SOUTHLAND -continued.
9—E. 1.
61
°~ d.S ©.12 .fcfi II a o OOQ o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. o rt - og Ka %& 3 2 ot o 3 5a a 0 Qoi Maintenance. „ „„. Buildings, , Sites, Teachers' Other Eur n n n t d Ure ' Salaries and Ordinary a™.votii<. Allowances. | Expenditure. A PP ara ™ s - Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupilteachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. 0 _o "■♦a "vi 02 eS 5 CD rd -w 0hA •rH O O Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. ■ o «*> ft ■Sg 'CD' «© Sftiti a JB--4 43 44 45 Southland— continued. Pyramid Siding Longridge Village .. Balfour 43 44 45 £ s. d. 136 2 8 142 12 0 225 2 10 £ s. d. 11 14 1 12 4 6 15 4 11 £ s. d. John Brunton John Lyttle Robert Learmonth.. Maria Baldey Artherton L. Fuller William Smith Ernest Healey William R. Overton John G. Fullarton .. Patience I. Purvis.. Walter J. Rogers .. S. M. M. Macdonald James R. Gilchrist.. John W. McLeod .. Francis R. Blue A. Macdonald Eliza Cumming Mary E. White Alice B. Rout James W. Mail Mary Ive B4 E2 Dl E4 El* D2 M M HM AF M HM MP M HM FP M F M M M F F F F HM FP £ s. d. 136 0 0 143 4 0 155 18 0 70 0 0 76 0 0 149 12 0 35 0 0 143 4 0 149 12 0 42 10 O 144 16 0 40 0 0 68 0 0 151 4 0 132 0 0 72 0 0 117 18 0 121 10 0 117 0 0 152 0 0 22 10 0 31 38 55 4 '6 3 46 47 Longridge.. Ardlussa 46 47 108 10 0 171 16 0 10 0 0 13 5 7 139 7 0 40 10 0 . 11 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 Mandeville Otama Knapdale Ghatton Road Ohatton Waikaka Wendon Valley Greenvale Waikaka Valley Maitland Village .. Benio Pukerau 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 143 1 4 206 2 0 160 14 4 46 6 8 97 8 4 146 1 4 132 5 0 61 2 2 127 16 9 120 0 0 117 15 0 164 0 6 12 8 11 13 14 3 13 2 0 6 2 6 9 17 6 12 13 4 10 7 9 9 7 6 10 8 8 10 10 4 10 3 5 13 3 10 39 15 6 0 16 B2* B3 Lie. D2 E4 E3 E2 D3 36 46 39 10 17 48 27 18 25 30 25 49 23 0 0 5 7 9 11 i6 6 2 17 6 E2 D3 D4 D3 60 Gore [B] — East Gore 60 389 5 3 34 14 3 William Gilchrist .. Margaret McLean .. Agnes R. G. Christie Eric Mackay Jonathan Golding .. Edith A. Howes .. Louis H. Murray .. Ellen E. Rodger .. Robert A. S. Brown Dl E4 E4 PrM DF FP MP PrM DF AM FP MP 236 2 0 115 0 0 37 10 0 35 0 0 220 13 0 115 0 0 180 0 0 42 10 0 50 0 0 176 61 Gore 61 547 3 7 39 14 0 B2 D2 D3 190 62 63 64 65 66 Southland — Croydon Siding Croydon Charlton Waimumu Mataura [B] 62 63 64 65 66 135 5 0 114 9 4 138 19 8 125 10 0 559 11 5 10 16 6 10 0 0 11 10 7 10 1 9 41 10 9 10 "6 0 1 13 7 Robert Fraser Hugh Clark John 0. M. Evison.. Albert G. Lea William Macandrew Lillian E. Fowler .. Robert A. Stenhouse William F. Park .. Helen Carswell D3 D3 D2 E3 Dl Dl C4 M M M M PrM DF AM MP FP 137 0 0 115 0 0 138 0 0 130 0 0 212 0 0 110 0 0 130 0 0 50 0 0 42 10 0 31 20 33 24 173 18 ii 11 68 67 Southland — Ferndale Kaiwera ( x ) 1 Slopedown (') J Tuturau .. WairekikiC) 1 Waikana (') J Mimihau Redan Mokoreta Wyndham ( 3 ) 67 68 69 70 91 14 7 80 5 0 142 13 4 131 12 5 9 12 6 J 3 16 8 ( 115 5 12 10 8 13 1 1 12 0 0 66 *2 6 37 7 0 Margaret Reid I (Vacant) William J. Williams Elizabeth A. Adams E4 E2 E3 F M F 100 0 0 40 0 0 142 8 0 131 0 0 21 I ( 2 ) 1 10 36 ( 20 t 21 8 11 25 142 69 70 71 72 71 72 73 74 68 3 4 51 6 8 77 16 8 383 12 0 7 17 6 6 10 0 6 7 6 31 3 5 7 0 0 87 10 0 Mary A. E. Campbell Matilda Taylor E. A. L. F. Macandrew Jabez Golding MargaretE. Hamilton James Pow Mary Kate Robinson William C. Eggelton Martha Lind Jessie Wilson Arthur J. Millard .. Cecilia Hannan Jeanette Fraser Joseph McLauchlanf Robert Gibb l William 0. Duthie T. A. MacGibbon .. Esau Fisher Thomas Monteath .. Maude M. Turner .. Elizabeth McLean.. Charles MoKinnon.. Isabella H. Watson Elizabeth W.Bellamy G. M. Wilkins Arch. H. Hiddleston W. A. Ramsay E.M.Wilson Alexander Stott Thomas E. Gazzard Ellen B. Fallow .. Joseph H. Gray Maud M. Wilson .. Alexander Greig E2 E3 D2 E2 F F F PrM DF MP FP M F F HM FP F M M 70 0 0 48 0 0 117 0 0 198 8 0 110 0 0 55 0 0 27 10 0 122 10 0 126 14 0 68 0 0 159 16 0 42 10 0 132 8 0 115 0 0 132 0 0 73 74 75 76 Wyndham South .. Mataura Island Pine Bush Fortrose 75 76 77 78 79 17 4 125 16 10 87 13 4 205 7 0 8 5 0 11 12 3 9 15 0 15 13 8 191 1 5 E4 E3 E2 25 36 17 62 10 '6 7 77 78 79 Tokonui Otara Haldane Quarry Hills f 1 ) ) Waikawa Valley ( r ) J Waikawa Niagara Edendale 79 80 81 133 0 0 116 5 9 124 13 11 11 2 8 10 0 10 10 0 10 (505 | 5 0 5 9 0 0 10 10 5 19 5 5 7 8 10 3 *6 1 E2 02 E4 30 21 21 I 15 1 io 15 28 78 82 135 5 0 13 16 6 Dl M 140 0 0 80 81 82 83 84 85 61 3 4 132 5 0 269 15 0 E2 El D2 D3 E4 M M HM AF F M F F F HM AF F M HM AF HM FP M 70 0 0 133 0 0 169 12 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 115 0 0 133 4 0 124 4 0 100 0 0 163 1 0 70 0 0 60 0 0 138 0 0 158 10 0 70 0 0 150 8 0 22 10 0 142 8 0 83 84 85 86 87 Seaward Downs Oteramika Gorge .. Kapuka ( 4 ) Oteramika Waituna Woodlands 86 87 88 89 90 91 104 9 6 118 15 0 130 2 8 125 11 0 75 10 0 262 13 8 10 0 10 10 0 0 12 9 10 11 14 11 7 15 0 18 18 5 0 17 -0 66 0 0 13 9 4 D3 D3 E3 D4 E4 02 Dl E4 D2 22 20 44 28 20 67 28 5 0 88 89 Dacre ( 4 ) Longbush Rimu 92 93 94 17 10 0 134 19 8 227 6 2 10 19 1 15 37 2 2 4 0 12 i6 1 15 32 59 90 Kennington 95 169 17 3 14 2 2 44 12 10 47 91 Myross Bush 96 170 16 10 13 0 4 75 11 6 03 37 (i) Itinerant. (2) Not open. (3) A town district. (4) Aided. 1 Transferred from Wrey's Bush : school closed.
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. SOUTHLAND -continued.
(1) Itinerant. (2) Aided. (S) A town district.
62
°pi 62 Kb o a !« II a o ooi o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. o H ' s° Ka '-b ® §1 o 3 a» a 0 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. 0 o 43 o £ w 6 2 Annual Salary and a A Allowance " fl § at the Rate o A paid during £ oi the Last o Quarter of Ph the Year. CD O & ft" 0 iH S 0 %<y sp£ > Teachers' Other Salaries and OrdinaryAllowances. Expenditure, 92 Southland — continued. Roslyn Bush Grove Bush (i) 1 Hedgehope (*) J Mabel Riverton [B] 97 98 99 101 £ s. d. 27 18 4 119 5 11 139 3 8 562 5 4 £ s. d. 4 2 6 (539 1 3 13 9 12 6 3 40 14 2 £ s. d. 27 i2 9 32 11 0 Jeannie R. Hormann [ Andrew Macdonald Henry E. Murray .. Ebenezer 0. Hewat Margaret C. Perrin.. George E. Robertson Bertha Clapp Bertha E. Stevenson D2 D2 Bl B3 D2 F M M PrM DF AM FP FP £ s. d. 40 0 0 115 0 0 140 16 0 223 16 0 115 0 0 130 0 0 42 10 0 42 10 0 1( [i 31 20! 93 94 Wallace — Centre Island ( 2 Oraki Colac Bay.. 101 102 103 3 6 8 155 1 0 275 18 7 (School closed) Herbert A. Wild .. Angus McNeil Mary G. McKay .. Rosanna Morgan .. F. W. Hoddinott .. Henry P. Young .. Mary Lea.. Conrad Fortune M. F. McLauchlan.. Hewan A. Archdall Fanny Nickless Alexander Inglis .. Ada M. Meek Duncan McKenzie.. Eliza G. Anderson .. Joseph Kilburn Elsie M. Jackson .. Robert Percy Meek.. James Soar Margaret I. Clark .. James Lumsden Grace McArthur James Donald William A. Rowe .. Mary G. Greenslade G. A. Gilchrist Jeannie W. Saunders Edward H. Ward .. I T. B. Hamilton .. John McFadden .. H. J. McKenzie A. E. Featherstone.. Christina McDonald William Millar Johanna Cosgrifi .. George G. Macdonald George M. Hassing.. (School closed in Mar.) John Mehaffey Ida E.Keith Alice M. Reid D2 A3 E4 E4 B2 Dl D2 M HM AF F M PrM DF MP F M F HM AF HM FP M F M M F HM FP M PrM DF MP F M 149 10 0 173 13 0 100 0 0 118 16 0 138 0 0 193 0 0 110 0 0 55 0 0 117 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 154 12 0 70 0 0 155 5 0 37 10 0 115 0 0 120 12 0 138 0 0 144 16 0 52 0 0 161 15 0 42 10 0 134 0 0 185 7 0 110 0 0 40 0 0 122 8 0 134 0 0 95 96 31 16 8 19 13 4 40 io 0 9 3 0 32 87 97 98 99 Round Hill Pahia Orepuki 104 105 106 119 10 4 137 13 4 365 7 6 10 6 1 11 6 2 28 5 8 67 6 8 20 i5 0 27 31 126 100 101 102 103 Koromiko Te Tua Papatotara Thornbury 107 108 109 110 102 16 8 74 12 0 56 13 4 225 5 2 10 0 0 8 15 0 4 2 6 15 6 8 1 *8 1 E3 E4 22 15 14 54 Dl E4 El 104 Waimatuku 111 193 5 10 15 6 8 3 9 9 53 105 106 107 108 109 110 Wild Bush Gummie's Bush Fairfax Limestone Plains .. Flint's Bush Drurnmond 112 113 114 115 116 117 121 5 10 119 18 6 136 8 4 143 12 0 53 13 4 213 0 1 10 2 6 10 11 3 11 0 1 12 10 8 6 7 6 16 12 1 27 10 0 0 10 59 8 6 110 24 10 0 E2 D2 D3 D2 E5 E2 22 27 31 37 13 58 111 112 Oreti Plains Otautau ( 8 ) 118 119 130 13 4 329 1 8 10 4 3 25 10 7 2 10 0 86 3 8 D2 Dl D3 28 111 113 114 Aparima Scott's Gap Merrivale ( x ) ) Feldwick (!) J Eastern Bush Clifden Wairio 120 121 122 123 19 6 133 3 4 125 1 2 11 8 9 10 12 2 I 5 15 3 \ 5 15 3 9 17 6 9 17 6 16 5 11 166 16 3 3 17 7 169 10 0 E3 E4 D3 M 135 0 0 30 29 {S 19 19 56 115 116 117 123 124 125 111 5 2 89 15 9 227 19 2 1 i2 0 E5 M F HM AF HM FP M M 115 0 0 76 0 0 157 17 0 70 0 0 168 14 0 37 10 0 138 0 0 133 0 0 D2 E3 E2* 118 Nightcaps 126 214 19 2 17 8 9 75 119 120 121 3 22 Opio Heddon Bush Wrey's Bush Queenstown [B] 127 128 129 130 139 0 2 132 11 8 67 4 3 330 7 3 11 13 2 10 7 9 5 7 10 24 6 0 0 0 6 0 15 0 4 io 0 D2 E2 Dl* D3 PrM DF FP 184 9 0 110 0 0 42 10 0 32 26 111 123 124 125 126 Lake— Glenorchy Arthur's Point Miller's Flat Lower Shotover 131 132 133 134 105 5 0 100 0 0 49 0 0 192 18 6 9 17 6 10 0 0 6 2 6 14 4 16 77 ii 0 Robert Brownlie .. Janet Dewar Lena J. McDonnell John L. Field Eleanor Southberg.. Agnes Gray Janet C. MoKinnon David M. Greig B. M. McDonnell .. D4 Dl M F F HM FP F F HM AF 115 0 0 100 0 0 52 0 0152 0 0 42 10 0 32 0 0 100 0 0 169 3 0 100 0 0 22 23 13 48 CI 127 128 129 Upper Shotover Skipper's Reefs Arrow [B] 135 136 137 47 6 8 84 0 0 268 3 3 16 5 0 9 7 6 18 15 10 65 0 0 52 2 4 E3 E4 C2 E3 8 21 77 130 131 132 133 134 Lake — Crown Terrace Gibbston Macetown Gardrona Pembroke Stewart Island — Half-moon Bay Fiord— Te Oneroa Southland — Otapiri 138 139 140 141 142 85 3 4 138 0 0 141 7 8 139 2 5 156 5 4 9 5 0 11 4 5 12 10 8 12 2 9 12 17 9 0 19 29 10 0 5 0 0 Florence E. Healey Alexander F. McNab M. M. Sahgster William A. Diack .. A. G. Thomson C2 D2 D3 E2 F M F M M 92 10 0 139 0 0 126 14 0 133 0 0 140 0 0 22 34 36 27 34 135 143 138 0 0 10 8 9 William Peterson .. E2 M 143 0 0 28 136 144 125 4 6 10 2 7 10 0 0 Thomas J. Gilfedder M 115 0 0 20 137 145 120 0 0 (Not opened in 3899) Furniture and appliances School sites Plans, supervision and fees Advertising tenders .. Expendit', ire not class ified. 126 4 1 519 18 2 298 18 6 44 0 9 27,087 2 9 2,190 5 5 4,821 17 3 26,729 16 0 7,896
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JREPOKTS OF EDUCATION BOABDS.
AUCKLAND. Auckland, March, 1900. In accordance with section 102 of " The Education Act, 1877," the Board presents the following report of its proceedings for the year 1899 : — Board. —The members in office at the beginning of the year were Messrs. L. J. Bagnall, T. Cooper, E. Farrell, S. Luke, J. Muir, J. E. Eeed, E. Udy, J. H. Wright, and E. Hobbs (Chairman). Mr. Udy and Mr. Wright retired in March, 1899, and were succeeded by Dr. A. McArthur and Mr. W. Leys. Mr. Leys resigned his seat at the end of June, and was succeeded by Mr. J. Blades. Twenty-five meetings of the Board were held during the year with an average attendance of seven members. A committee of four members (Messrs. Bagnall, Farrell, Muir, and the Chairman) met every fortnight to deal with matters of finance and with the selection of teachers for appointments. Messrs. Hobbs, Muir, and Eeid will retire at the end of this month, and will be succeeded by Mr. W. Lambe, Mr. J. D. McKenzie, and Mr. N. A. MeLeod. Schools. —At the end of the year there were 378 schools in operation, an increase of nine upon the number at the end of 1898. New schools were opened at Marlborough (Kaihu), Ohiwa (East Coast), Otara (Opotiki), Waiomio (Thames), Bangiahua (Hokianga), Matapouri, Huhue (Warkworth), Opitonui, Oropi (Bay of Plenty), Otau (Wairoa), Whakapara (Whangarei), Poro-o-tarao, Mamaku, Amodeo Bay, and Biverheacl. Three schools formerly in operation were reopened, namely: Pepepe, Taotaoroa, and Upper Waihou. The following schools were closed: Maratoto, Waiheke (itinerant), Te Kirikiri, Woodside (Kaeo), Karaka, Okaihau No. 2, Utakura Valley, Pouto, and Komata, the cause being in each case the withdrawal of population from the district. Of the 378 schools, fifty are half-time. Taking the departmental plan of reckoning every two half-time schools as one, the number is 353, distributed (according to average attendance) as follows : Under 15, forty-nine; 15 and under 20, fifty-one; 20 and under 25, fifty-four; 25 and under 50, one hundred and four; 50 and under 100, forty-four ; 100 to 300, thirty-four ; over 300, seventeen. There are thus no fewer than 258 schools with an average attendance of less than fifty each, and three-fifths of these have less than twenty-five in average attendance. Teacheks. —The number of teachers employed at the end of the year was 789 (325 males and 464 females), besides eighty teachers of sewing. There were 353 head teachers, 197 assistants, and 239 pupil-teachers. In the class last named are 93 ex-pupil-teachers under the old regulations, most of them holding certificates and being eligible for appointment to higher positions. The class of ex-pupil-teachers will now be gradually extinguished, as the new regulations (which were brought into force three years ago) made provision for the retirement of all pupilteachers after the completion of their term of indentures. In dealing with the claims of ex-pupil-teachers to further employment, a preference is given to those who have shown the greatest proficiency during their pupil-teacher course. Hitherto immediate employment has been found for nearly all. A few uncertificated teachers remain in the service. The number is gradually decreasing; and those who remain are for the most part located in districts which offer little inducement to a certificated teacher. Great care is exercised in the selection of teachers for promotion. It is not always possible in filling vacancies to give to School Committees a choice of teacher; but, as a rule, an opportunity is given them to select, and due consideration is always accorded to any recommendation which they may make. Attendance. —The roll-number of scholars has increased during the year from 27,557 to 28,013. The working average attendance for the last quarter of the year was 22,978. This means that more than five thousand children are daily absentees, an indication that much remains to be done towards carrying out the provisions of the School Attendance Act, passed five years' ago. During a large part of the year there has been a succession of sickness in nearly all parts of the district, and the attendance has been affected to a larger extent than ever previously (unless, perhaps, during the epidemic of measles which prevailed in 1893). But there is evidence that in many places the requirements of the Act are successfully evaded. The idea still seems to exist that the provisions of the Act are optional, not mandatory. The Truant Officer has been sent to visit some of the country townships, and his visits have resulted in an improved attendance. It needs the hearty co-operation of School Committees to insure that neither the wilfulness of children nor the indifference of parents shall be permitted to thwart the work of compulsory education intrusted to the Board. The issue of good attendance certificates at the end of the year is found to act as a stimulus to regularity of attendance. Scholarships.—Twenty-seven senior and fifty-five junior district scholarships were under tenure at the end of the year, besides three awarded to girls under special regulations and derived from the income of the Auckland Girls' High School endowment. The reports of the head masters upon the holders of these scholarships are highly encouraging, and the names of former scholar-ship-holders are to be found in every honour-list issued by the University. Technical Insteuction. —Classes in manual instruction are held at the Devonport and Eemuera Schools. The Board cannot too strongly record its surprise and disappointment at the repeated failure of Parliament to make ample provision for establishing and maintaining technical education throughout the colony. The efforts made by the Board to secure a grant for the building of a technical school in the City of Auckland have led to no practical result, and the Auckland Technical School is languishing for the want of that pecuniary aid which is extended to similar schools in other parts of the colony. Finance. —The income from all sources during the year was £98,617 lls. Id., and the expenditure was £102,185 9s. lid. These figures include both maintenance and building funds. The cost of maintenance separately exceeded the capitation grant for the year by a considerable sum, which the Board was able to meet out of the accrued savings of previous years. The total
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cost was £3 16s. 3d. per head, made up as follows: Teachers' salaries, £3 ss. Bd. per head; grants to School Committees (including repairs of buildings), 6s. 6d. per head; inspection and examination, 2s. 2d. per head; cost of Board's management, Is. lid. per head. (In 1898 the excess of expenditure on maintenance over income earned by capitation grant was Is. |7d. per head.) There was still a net credit balance of £495 ss. 4d. on Maintenance Account at the end of 1899, after providing for all liabilities thereon to date. The Board has joined with the Education Board of Otago in a request to Government that the capitation grant for maintenance may be restored to its former rate of £4 per head. The expenditure on school buildings during the year amounted to £12,161 14s. 3d., of which more than one-half was applied to the improvement of existing buildings. At the end of the year there was a debit balance on Building Account. The Board's share of the parliamentary grant in aid of school buildings in newly-settled districts has not yet been allotted. Claims to the amount of £9,772 have been submitted for a participation in the vote. Want of funds has delayed the prosecution of many necessary works. The Board can only reiterate what has been said in former reports: " The annual grants for school buildings are inadequate. Unless a more liberal provi-sion-be made by Parliament, the task of providing suitable school accommodation throughout this extensive district cannot be satisfactorily overtaken." Buildings.—The Board has pursued its policy (so far as funds would permit) of providing schools where required, and of improving existing school properties. A few residences have been built, but many more are required. Considerable loss has occurred through the destruction of school buildings by fire. In every case a searching inquiry has been made into the cause of the fire. The demand for increased accommodation in several schools is urgent, and cannot be delayed. Greater care is needed in the supervision of school properties, and in the use of premises and appliances. Miscellaneous. — The Board was not represented at the Conference, held at Wellington in July of last year. The suggestion for the Conference emanated from the Wanganui Board, which forwarded a programme indicating that it was to be held (solely) with reference to a revision of the syllabus. As this Board had already represented its views at some length to the Minister, and had received from him an assurance that the question was under consideration of the Department, it was not deemed necessary to take part in the Conference. If it had been known that other matters of interest would be included in the deliberations the Board would not have failed to send a representative. In conformity to the general practice adopted by the Boards the inspection of the Roman Catholic private schools has been authorised in terms of section 98 of the Education Act. An application has been made to Government for a special grant towards defraying the extra cost of such inspection. The war in South Africa has called forth from the teachers and scholars of the public schools a display of patriotism which is worthy of commendation, and which cannot fail to have a lasting effect in cultivating and developing an ardent love of the Empire. From more than three hundred schools subscriptions were cheerfully given to the fund, for the relief sufferers among the British forces engaged in the war. The cordial relations between the School Committees and the Board have been maintained during the year, and the Board is glad of this opportunity to express its grateful appreciation of their co-operation in the administration of educational matters throughout the district. The Hon. the Minister of Education. Eiohabd Hobbs, Chairman.
General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899. Receipts. Expenditure. £ p. d. Balance— £ s. d. Office stafi— Salaries .. .. .. 1,325 0 0 On Building Account .. .. 1,340 18 3 Clerical assistance .. .. .. 50 14 6 On General Account .. .. 2,580 3 1 Departmental contingencies .. .. 812 310 Government grant for buildings .. 8,827 0 0 Inspectors'salaries .. .. .. 2,300 0 0 Subscriptions and donations for buildings 53 16 6 Inspectors' travelling-expenses .. .. 786 15 0 Other receipts for buildings— Examination pf pupil-teachers .. .. 77 5 6 Government grant towards building, Teaohars' salaries and allowances (inWhakapara .. .. .. 250 0 0 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. .. 75,242 2 8 Rents of reserves and buildings .. 28 10 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 7,277 18 1 Sales of sites .. .. .. 52 0 0 Training of teachers .. .. .. 164 17 3 Sales of old buildings, &c. .. .. 33 2 0 Scholarships— Sales from store .. .. .. 47 11 8 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 1,670 16 8 Refund overpayment, J. Swanson .. 0 4 7 Examination expenses .. .. 108 11 3 Government statutory capitation .. 85,000 1110 School buildings— Scholarship grant .. .. .. 1,758 15 3 New buildings .. .. .. 3,441 4 4 Inspection subsidy— Improvements of buildings .. .. 6,581 0 4 Ordinary .. .. .. .. 500 0 0 Furniture and appliances .. .. 1,134 10 3 Native schools .. .. .. 150 0 0 Sites .. .. .. .. 423 5 2 Grants in aid of manual instruction Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 581 14 2 classes .. .. .. .. 8 10 0 Truant Officer .. .. .. 188 6 11 School Commissioners .. .. 1,882 7 0 Manual instruction .. .. .. 810 0 Contribution by Committees for repairs .. 8 0 0 Interest on overdraft .. .. .. 10 14 0 Court expenses, Truant Officer .. .. 6 4 0 Balance — £ s. d. Waiuku School Committee: Royalty for On Building Account, Dr. 1,528 11 3 gum .. .. .. .. 8 0 0 On General Account, Cr. 1,88113 9 Sale of paints, J. H. Lymburn .. .. 117 6 353 2 6 Refund, R. Campbell, overcharge travelling expenses .. .. .. 012 9 Refund, T. E. Webb, overpayment of account .. .. .. .. 0 8 0 . ' £102,538 12 5 £102,538 12 5 Eiohaed Hobbs, Chairman. Vincent Bice, Secretary.
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TARANAKI. Sib,— New Plymouth, 28th March, 1900. In accordance with the provisions of section 102 of " The Education Act, 1877," I have the honour"; to submit the following report of the Board's proceedings for the year ending the 31st December, 1899 :— The Boaed.—At the annual election in March the retiring members—Messrs. Adlam, D. McAllum, and J. Wade—were re-elected. Mr. E. G. Bauchope was re-elected Chairman, but by his sad death a few weeks later the Board lost a member of many years' standing, and one who had always taken a keen and intelligent interest in the progress of education in this district. His death was felt very keenly, not only by the members of the Board, but also by all who had the good fortune to know him. He was a member of the Board of Governors of the New Plymouth High School, and also a member of the Victoria College Council, and his personal feelings and considerations were always made subservient to the performance of the duties entailed upon him by these and other appointments. Mr. B. A. Hignett was elected a member of the Board on the 12th July to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. R, G. Bauchope. Mr. Duncan McAllum was elected Chairman on the 26th July for the ensuing year. The Board for the year therefore consisted of Mr. D. McAllum (Chairman), Miss Heywood, Messrs. G. Adlam, E. G. Allsworth, W. Cutfield, H. Faull, B. A. Hignett, J. Mackay, and J. Wade. The Board held twenty-four ordinary meetings and five special meetings during the year. The members who were appointed to serve on the various committees have been diligent in their attendance, and have devoted much time to the service of the Board. Teachers. —The number of teachers in the service of the Board at the end of the year was 136, as against 138 in 1898. The result of the examination of pupil-teachers was most successful, none of the candidates having failed twice in the work of any class, and the work as a whole comparing very favourably with that of former years. The tests in practical teaching show steady improvement. The Board has much pleasure in noting the success attending the pupil-teachers and ex-pupil-teachers in their certificate examinations. Attendance. —The number on the roll at the end of the year was 4,039, as against 3,981 in 1898, an increase of fifty-eight. Owing to the prevalence of measles and whooping-cough in this district for many months, the average attendance was not so good as it otherwise would have been. Buildings.—-New schools have been erected at Waiongona and Denbigh Road, and large additions made to the Egmont Road and Toko School buildings. Residences have been erected at Kaiauai and Huiroa, and there are several more very urgently needed, as in the newly settled districts the settlers build their houses only sufficiently large to accommodate their own families, and teachers have a difficulty in finding board and lodging, and in many cases have to put up with great inconvenience. Scholarships.—Thirty-eight candidates presented themselves for examination, and thirteen qualified for scholarships. Fourteen more candidates presented themselves for examination this year than on any previous one. Finance. —The income of the Board from all sources, including £1,010 15s. lid. balance on the 31st December, 1898, was £15,839 2s. 6d., and the expenditure £14,640 Bs., leaving a credit balance of £1,198 14s. 6d. Against this balance are liabilities very nearly covering the same. I have, &c, Duncan McAllum, Chairman. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899. Beceipts. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance— £ s. d. £ s. d. Office staff—Salaries .. .. .. 229 10 7 On Building Accouut .. 149 0 0 Clerical assistance .. .. .. 15 5 0 Oα Scholarship Account .. 414 8 Departmental contingencies .. .. 347 16 6 On General Account .. 985 14 5 Inspector's salary .. .. .. 350 0 (J On Land Fund Account .. 6 3 7 Inspector's travelling-expenses .. .. 100 0 0 On cash in hand .. 0 15 0 Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 10,26116 3 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 988 8 6 1,146 7 8 Training of teachers .. .. .. 167 3 4 Less outstanding cheques 135 10 9 Scholarships— 1,010 16 11 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 185 15 0 Government grant for buildings .. .. 1,775 0 0 Examination expenses .. .. 917 11 Subscription-! and donations for buildings 5 10 0 School buildings— Government statutory capitation .. 10,985 17 1 New buildings .. .. .. 907 17 10 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 259 17 9 Fencing and improving school grounds .. 157 14 8 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 200 0 0 Improvements of buildings .. .. 285 15 8 Sohool Commissioners .. .. .. 1,47110 8 Shelter-sheds .. .. .. 23 10 0 District High School fees .. .. 106 7 6 Furniture and appliances .. .. 89 0 7 Rent for school sites '.. .. .. 18 19 0 Repairs, &c. .. .. .. 177 810 Interest on Land Fund .. .. 0 3 7 Plans and supervision .. .. 80 0 0 Contractor's deposit .. .. .. 5 0 0 Bank charges .. .. .. 013 6 Truant officer .. .. .. .. 100 0 0 Ranger .. .. .. .. 7 0 0 District High School fees .. .. 60 16 11 Incidental .. .. .. .. 89 16 11 Contractor's deposit refunded .. .. 5 0 0 Balance — On Building Account .. .. 207 811 On Scholarship Account .. .. 68 19 6 On General Account .. .. .. 915 18 11 On Land Fund Account .. .. ' 6 7 2 £15,839 2 6 £15,839 2 6 D. McAllum, Chairman. P. S. Whitcombe, Secretary. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Warburton, Controller and Auditor-General,
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REPORT ON THE STRATFORD DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL, 1899. Subject. Division. Work done. Euclid ... 111. 5 Matriculation work. 11. 8 Books I. and 11. Problems on Book I. I. 6 Book 1., to proposition 26. Algebra ... 11. 8 Matriculation work. I. 11 Hall and Knight. Fractions and simple equations. English ... 111. 4 Matriculation work. 11. 10 Mason's English Grammer, to page 50. Abbot's " How to Write Clearly." " Julius Cassar," Act 111. I. 6 General work. Latin ... 111. 5 Matriculation work. 11. i Via Latina, to exercise 65. I. 7 Via Latina, to exercise 32. French ... 111. 4 Matriculation work. 11. 5 Chardenal's First Course. I. 9 Chardenal, to exercise 136. The results of the examination were very satisfactory indeed. Most of those who had received two years' tuition had covered matriculation work, and with this rapid progress a good grasp of the work had been obtained, while in algebra the work was of exceptional merit. W. E. Spbncek, Inspector.
WANGANUI. Siß, — Education Office, Wanganui, Ist March, 1900. In compliance with the provisions of " The Education Act, 1877," I have the honour to submit the annual report of the proceedings of this Board for the year ending 31st December, 1899. Boakd.—At the close of last year the members who retired by rotation were Mr. F. Y. Lethbridge, Mr. F. Pirani, and Mr. B. C. Bobbins, all of whom were re-elected in March, and since then there has not been any alteration in the constitution of the Board. The Board is therefore now composed of the following gentlemen : Mr. G. S. Bridge (Chairman), Mr. J. W. Baker, Mr. B. C. Bobbins, Mr. H. Sanson,* Mr. E. A. Adams, Mr. F. Y. Lethbridge, Mr. F. M. Spurdle, Mr. F. Pirani, and the Eev. J. Eoss. Schools.—The number of schools in operation in this district at the close of 1898 was 132. Three schools have been closed —viz., Komako, Papanui, and Paiaka. The new schools opened are Fraser Eoad, Kakariki, Eangitoto, Bluff Eoad, Coal Creek, Pukerua. There are now 133 schools open. Of those now in operation, one is a half-time school (counting two as one), eighteen are aided or subsidised, ten of which have an attendance of under 15 pupils, and eight have between 15 and 20 pupils. Of the rest, seventeen have between 20 and 25 pupils, fifty-five have between 25 and 50 pupils, fifteen have between 50 and 75 pupils, six have between 75 and 100 pupils, eight have between 100 and 150 pupils, ten have between 150 and 300 pupils, and four have between 300 and 500 pupils. It should be noticed that the large majority of these schools have an attendance of under seventy, and consequently the capitation received under the Act of 1877 is not sufficient for their maintenance. This in other districts is compensated for by the excess of capitation over expenditure in large schools; but as in this district there are very few such schools the Board had to consider the position, and was obliged, most reluctantly, to reduce teachers' salaries, so as to bring its expenditure within its income. The Board recognised that teachers were not overpaid before, and trusts that the reduction will be only temporary, and that the Government will restore the capitation allowance to the amount that was paid formerly. The increase in settlement and the consequent addition to the number of small non-paying schools has had the effect of seriously disturbing the finances. Buildings.—The principal buildings erected during the year are new schools at Millburn, Fraser Eoad, Punehu, Table Flat, Pohonui-Atane, Karewarewa, and Tiriraukawa. The Feilding school, which was burnt down, has been re-erected. Additions have been made to the following schools : Wanganui Boys', College Street and Campbell Street (Palmerston North), Matapu, Baetihi, Auroa, and Castlecliff. Eesidences were erected at Whakamara, Punehu, Fraser Eoad, Eangitoto, Oroua Bridge, and Taikorea. Small residences have also been erected by the Board's carpenter at Awahou, Mangarimu, Alton, and Hurleyville, and repairs and alterations at many other schools. Grants have been made to assist the settlers at Ngamatapouri, Bluff Eoad, and Pukerua. The Board much regrets that, owing to want of funds, it has not been able to paint any of its buildings. It trusts, however, that funds for the purpose will be forthcoming. In connection with the re-erection of the Feilding school, much time was lost before the amount for reinstating was finally decided upon, and in the meantime the Board was at considerable expense for the hire of buildings, &c, and the teachers and children were correspondingly inconvenienced. The Board
* Mr. Sanson has since resigned in oonsequenoe of leaving the district.
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regrets that, notwithstanding the difficulties it has had to meet in establishing and enlarging schools in newly settled districts, the department has not been able to see its way to defray the whole cost of rebuilding, and hire of buildings. Attendance.—At the close of the year there were 10,171 children on the roll, with an average attendance of 8,080. This year closes with a roll of 10,321, and a strict average attendance of 8,144. The severe drop in the attendance for the last quarter —from 8,471 to 8,144 —is attributable to several epidemics which have prevailed throughout the district. A sudden fall in the attendance, as above referred to, causes not only a loss of income to the Board, but a corresponding decrease in the teachers' salaries, a loss which they can ill afford. This matter has been brought under the notice of the Education Department, but, I regret to say, without effect. Teachees.—There are now 282 teachers in the Board's employ, 145 being males and 137 females. One hundred and thirty-two of these are head or sole teachers, forty are assistants, and 110 are pupil-teachers. Besides these, the Board employs twenty-nine cadets, who are not counted on the staff, but are qualifying for appointment as pupil-teachers. Scholaeships.—The annual competition for scholarships took place in December, when thirty-four candidates entered for the senior and twenty-nine for the junior scholarships, with the result that twelve qualified for the senior and twelve for the junior. Four scholarships were awarded to the seniors, three being boys and one girl, and four to the juniors, all being girls. The eight remaining candidates who qualified in each class are respectively entitled to free tuition at the Wanganui Girls' High School or the Collegiate School. Several candidates who presented themselves at this examination were totally unprepared for the ordeal. This causes a waste of time and energy in a fruitless attempt to reach the required standard, besides giving unnecessary and useless work to the examiners. Pupil-teachebs.—The annual pupil-teachers' examination was held in the month of June. In the first class thirty candidates presented themselves —twenty-eight passed and two failed. In the second class thirty candidates presented themselves, and sixteen passed and fourteen failed; but one of the latter was granted a pass in the third class. In the third class twenty-three candidates entered—seventeen passed, four failed, and two were absent. Technical Education.—For information respecting technical education I beg to refer you to the Art Master's report. Owing to changes in the staff of the school the work has been somewhat interrupted and disorganized, but it is hoped that the current year may show better results. Cookery classes have been held at several centres with much success. Technical classes are held at Palmerston North and Hawera, and the Board hoped that ere this funds would have been available to supplement the £200 subscribed by the inhabitants of Palmerston North towards the erection of a technical school. Conference of Education Boaeds.—During the year this Board proposed that a conference of the several Education Boards of the colony should be held in Wellington, for the purpose of discussing the syllabus and other matters connected with education. Each Board was invited to send a delegate, and an invitation was also extended to the several branches of the New Zealand Educational Institute. At the meeting which was subsequently held the Hon. the Minister of Education opened the proceedings. The discussion lasted for several days, and a report of the proceedings was subsequently published and forwarded to the several bodies interested, Pupil-teachees' Eegulations.—The pupil-teachers' regulations have been revised, and the salaries of the male and female pupil-teachers have been equalised, in accordance with instructions from the department. The Board regrets that the department should have insisted upon this, as there has always been a greater desire for girls to enter the profession than boys, and there may be some difficulty in getting teachers for the small schools in newly settled districts where it would be difficult to send female teachers. Finance. —I regret to say that the finances of the Board are in a very unsatisfactory condition. This arises principally from the number of small schools which the Board has to maintain, caused by the rapidly increasing settlement in the outlying districts. Practically the Board is not only without funds, but is in debt on the General Account; and, in consequence, has unfortunately been obliged to reduce teachers' salaries all round in order to keep the expenditure at all within bounds. The General Account shows a credit balance of £61 19s. 2d., with liabilities amounting to £455 os. 10d., thus leaving a net debit balance of £393 Is. Bd. The Building Account shows a nominal credit of £2,371145. 9d., but this is cancelled by liabilities on account of contracts actually accepted amounting to £2,198 Bs. lid., leaving a final balance of £173 ss. 10d. to meet the expenditure and demands from all sources. It might be advanced that the Board should not establish small schools the capitation for which will not pay their expenses. To this the settlers in the sparsely settled districts reply that they are as much entitled to the benefits conferred by the Education Act as the people of the more settled centres. This Board has administered its funds with every care and consideration, and is of opinion that Government should at once take steps to release it from the anomalous position of attempting to administer an Act for which insufficient funds are provided. I have, &c, Geo. S. Beidge, Chairman. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington.
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General Statement of Eeceipts and Bxpenditube for the Year ending 31st December, 1899. Receipts. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance— £ s. d. Office staff—Salaries .. .. ... 495 0 0 On Building Account.. .. .. 3,718 3 6 Standard examination expenses .. .. 28 9 3 On General Account .. .. .. 1,783 19 0 Clerical assistance .. .. .. 10 0 Contractors' deposits .. .. .. 214 0 6 Departmental contingencies .. .. 244 14 5 Government grant for buildings.. .. 5,837 4 6 Members'expenses .. .. .. 146 18 10 Subscriptions and donations for buildings 15 11 11 Inspectors' salaries .. .. .. 700 0 0 Other receipts for buildings— „ travelling-expenses .. .. 270 0 0 School sites leased .. .. .. 26 10 5 Examination of pupil-teachers .. .. 69 10 3 School sites sold .. .. .. 46 17 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (includGovernment statutory capitation .. 30,220 15 6 ing rent, bonus, &c.) .. .. .. 29,477 18 0 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 610 19 3 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 1,697 15 5 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Training of teachers .. .. .. 278 2 6 Pees for training teachers .. .. 22 7 6 Scholarships— School Commissioners .. .. .. 1,765 9 4 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 585 0 0 Truant inspection .. .. .. 9 2 0 Examination expenses .. .. 25 19 3 Rent of buildings .. .. .. 4 4 6 School buildings— Technical School-— New buildings .. .. .. 3,557 7 7 From Rees bequest .. .. .. 320 0 0 Improvements of buildings .. .. 2,472 12 11 Government oapitation .. .. 152 010 Furniture and appliances .. .. 505 16 8 Sohool fees .. .. .. .. 689 2 3 Sites .. .. .. .. 413 14 4 Sohool fees, cookery classes .. .. 92 16 11 Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 255 19 1 Contractors' deposits .. .. .. 281 2 6 Palmerston North Technical School Trust Aocount .. .. .. .. 200 0 0 Truant inspection .. .. .. 329 15 0 Technical School— Teachers' salaries .. .. .. 915 8 7 Scholarships.. .. .. ■.. 24 7 6 Building .. .. .. .. 43 10 6 Furniture, apparatus, books .. .. 59 13 0 Expenses, Hawera and Palmerston North classes .. .. .. .. 24 17 8 General expenses .. .. .. 146 3 3 Cooking-class materials .. .. 144 14 6 Balance— . On Building Account.. .. .. 2,371 14 9 On General Account .. .. .. 61 19 2 £45,829 4 11 £45,829 4 11 A. A. Browne, Secretary. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Wakbuetok, Controller and Auditor-General.
WELLINGTON. g IB , Education Board Office, Wellington, 31st March, 1900. I have the honour to submit the following report of the Education Board of the District of Wellington for the year ended 31st December last: — Board. —At the beginning of the year the Board was composed of the following members : J. E. Blair (Chairman), W. C. Buchanan, P. Bradey, E. Feist, A. W. Hogg, W. W. McCardle, Rev. J. Paterson, J. Eobertson, and J. Young. There were five nominations for the vacancies caused by the retirement of three members in terms of section 15 of the Education Act, and the voting resulted in the re-election of Messrs. W. C. Buchanan, W. W. McCardle, and J. Eobertson. At the April meeting of the Board Mr. J. E. Blair was unanimously re-elected Chairman, and continues to represent the Board as Education Eeserves Commissioner. During the year the Board has held twelve ordinary and one special meeting. The Technical School Committee, consisting of the full Board, have met regularly to deal with all matters affecting the management of that institution. The monthly pay-sheet has been carefully examined by the Finance Committee prior to presentation to the Board. Teachers. —At the close of the year there were 419 teachers in the service of the Board, classified as follows : Heads of schools, 66 ; sole teachers, 80 ; assistants, 98 ; pupil-teachers, 175 ; and twelve teachers of sewing. Pupil-teachers.—At the annual examination of pupil-teachers, on examination papers set by the Education Department, sixty-eight candidates presented themselves. The subjects of examination were : Eeading, composition, history, arithmetic, school management, science, (chemistry and electricity), and drawing. The examiners report considerable improvement in the year's work. It will be remembered that in last year's report the Inspectors indicated the great difficulties encountered by pupil-teachers whose literary equipment was insufficient to relieve them from the necessity of continuous study to enable them to meet the yearly examinations successfully. With a view to remedy this serious disadvantage the Board has decided that " the selection of pupil-teachers shall be made from candidates who have passed an entrance examination, or its equivalent, and who are over fifteen and under twenty-five years of age. The selection shall be made by a committee of the Board, in consultation with the Inspectors, after an interview with the candidates and head teachers." The classification shows seventy ex-pupil-teachers, fourteen fifth-year, thirty-three fourth-year, twenty-five third-year, seventeen second-year, and eleven firstyear pupil-teachers in the Board's service at the date of the report: a total of 170. Schools. —The 146 schools under the Board's control are arranged, on the basis of the average attendance, as follows : Under 15, twenty-six; 15 and under 20, eighteen; 20 and under 25, twelve; 25 and under 50, forty; 50 and under 75, fourteen; 75 and under 100, nine; 100 and
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under 150, ten; 150 and under 300, six ; 300 and under 500, seven; 500 and upwards, four, Included in these are seventeen aided schools. Attendance.—The average increase has materially decreased during the last two years. The finances of the Board have consequently become seriously inelastic, and in several instances careful attention will need to be given to the adjustment of the teaching staff. Native children are represented in the returns from twenty-seven schools, the numbers being: Maoris —80 boys, 66 girls; half-castes living in Native fashion —6 boys, 6 girls ; half-castes living in European fashion—2l boys, 16 girls. At the close of the year 14,768 children were on the registers at the different schools. Scholaeships.—The subjects of examination for candidates for the Board's scholarships were— Arithmetic, 150 marks ; English, 150; science, 150; history, 100 ; geography, 100; writing, 5Q : the maximum of marks being 700. Under the previous system of classification it was only occasionally that a small country school was represented ; but the encouragement given by the new classification, which awards scholarships to schools where the average attendance is below 100, has apparently stimulated many of the teachers to adopt the scholarship work, twenty-four of these schools being represented. Two hundred and seven candidates entered for examination, of whom 197 presented themselves. In science the papers were framed to test practical knowledge and intelligent comprehension of experiments performed, and of the inferences to be drawn from them. Any pupil who had merely surface acquaintance with the text-book could obtain but few marks in the papers. The examiners recommend the Board to divide the scholarships into two classes, senior and junior, to enable promising students to obtain a fuller course of university training, and have the same advantages as are given by several other Boards in the colony. School Buildings.—New schools have been erected at Coonoor, Waione, Mangapakeha, Kakariki, Alfredton, Horowhenua, and Island Bay ; and residences at Makuri, Kaitawa, and Otaki. Additions have been made to the schools at Pongaroa, Te Ore Ore, and Brooklyn. Additional land has been purchased at Thorndon, and extensive improvements made to the school properties in sixteen other districts. The addition to the Technical School has been completed. The overdraft on Building Account at the Ist January amounted to £704 7s. sd. The receipts for the year realised £5,847 Is. 5d.; Government grant, £5,583 ; sale of old school site, £239 25.; rents, &c, £4 18s. 6d.; refunds, £20 os. lid. The total expenditure on buildings was £9,700 9s. 10d., of which £5,974 19s. 7d. was for new buildings, £2,200 18s. 10d. for additions and improvements, £717 Is. lid. for furniture and appliances, £582 16s. sd. for sites, and £212 Bs. Id. for plans and supervision. Dbill. —The drill - instructor commenced his duties in February. A company, with an average of fifty members, has been formed in each city school, the available model rifles not admitting of a higher number. The other scholars are instructed in squad drill, girls being specially taught physical drill. Companies have also been formed in the larger country schools; detachments are formed where the attendance admits; squad drill is taken in all schools where practicable. The classes for the instruction of teachers and non-commissioned officers formed in Wellington are being well attended, and in the course of a year or so much improvement should be noticeable. The classes are held twice a week in the Boys' Institute drill-hall. It is intended to form similar classes in the country as soon as those in the city are well in hand. At the request of the Board the Government issued on loan 460 model rifles, which have been served out as follows: Fifty to each of the seven city schools, forty to Petone, thirty to Fernridge, and twenty each to Kilbirnie and Johnsonville. A capital year's work has been done with them as far as drill is concerned, but, for want of real rifles, shooting could not be practised, The drum and bugle band is progressing satisfactorily, some of its members having already attained a very efficient state. The bi-weekly practices are well attended. The drill-instructor compiled two very useful drill manuals for teachers, also a set of regulations for the organization and control of public-school cadets, and instruction in drill generally, which have been freely circulated among the teachers. Tkuancy.—The Truant Officer has used every possible means to improve the attendance without reverting to the law, except in cases where all other efforts have failed. Six hundred and seventy-five parents have been called upon, representing 874 children, and forty-five children who were not attending any school have been placed on the registers. Summonses have been taken out against fifty-eight parents, fifty-one of whom have been fined, to the amount of £6 Bs., with £3 3s. costs. Three cases were withdrawn, on the assurance that further proceedings would not be necessary. Four cases were dismissed. Inspection.—-The senior Inspector of Schools, Mr. Lee, in his annual report, gives 14,973 children on the rolls at examination dates. Nine thousand six hundred and twenty-nine were examined in standards, of whom 8,296 passed, the average age being eleven years four months. Five hundred and sixteen children were in the class above Standard VI. Special reference is made to the unusual irregular attendance in several schools. Of the whole 136 schools, eighty-one are considered satisfactory, forty less satisfactory, and fifteen positively weak. Seven Roman Catholic schools were examined, 576 pupils passing their respective standards out of 639 examined. The teachers made their own presentment. Technical.—ln his annual report Mr. Eiley deals exhaustively with this department of the educational system. The completion of the new building has enabled him to establish several additional classes, and make more complete arrangements for the general work of the institution. Two class-rooms have been fitted up for instruction in chemistry and physics, under the management of the Victoria College. Cookery classes have been established in the Wairarapa districts, and arrangements are in train for an extension of these classes to the suburban schools, and those on the Manawatu Eailway-line. Manual instruction has not extended as anticipated. In first-grade drawing examinations 6,536 papers were worked, 916 of which were from schools outside this Board's district.. Four teachers were successful in the South Kensington examinations, and six completed their full second-grade certificates. The different technical instruction classes show a roll-number of 954, which, with the addition of the primary scholars, make over fifteen hundred students receiving technical instruction. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. J- E- Blair, Chairman.
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General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Government grant for buildings .. 5,583 0 0 Balance .. .. .. .. 301 14 7 Other receipts for buildings— Office staff —Salaries .. .. .. 1,102 Oil Sale of old school site, Otaki .. .. 239 2 0 Departmental contingencies .. .. 685 8 0 Bents of school sites .. .. 418 6 Inspectors'salaries .. .. .. 1,175 0 0 Refund overpayments .. .. 20 0 11 „ travelling-expenses ~ .. 260 17 7 Government statutory capitation .. 43,376 3 8 Teachers'salaries and allowances (includScholarship grant .. .. .. 857 9 9 ing rent, bonus, &c).. .. .. 39,204 10 9 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 3,857 2 7 Subsidy on technical classes .. .. 294 16 7 Scholarships— School Commissioners.. .. .. 1,813 0 0 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 843 16 0 Fees from students, Technical School .. 1,204 15 6 Examination expenses .. .. 10 12 0 Befund overpayment, Technical School .. 0 6 6 School buildings— Balance— New buildings .. .. .. 3,216 0 9 Maintenance Account .. .. 2,157 211 Improvements of buildings .. .. 2,200 18 10 Buildings Account .. .. .. 4,555 10 10 Furniture and appliances .. .. 331 16 0 Sites .. .. .. .. 582 16 5 Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 122 10 7 Technical School — Salaries .. .. .. .. 2,046 18 8 Incidental .. .. .. .. 1,220 1 3 Buildings .. .. .. .. 2,758 18 10 Furniture .. .. .. .. 385 5 11 Plans .. .. .. .. 99 17 6 £60,406 7 2 £60,406 7 2 A. Dorset, Secretary. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Waebubton, Controller and Auditor-General. «
Eeport on Deill. Sib,— Wellington, 20th February, 1900. I have the honour to present my annual report on the state of the cadet companies and drill generally in the various schools under the Wellington Education Board for the year 1899. During the year seven companies, with an average strength of fifty each, were formed in the city schools. Squads were formed from the scholars not in the companies. Companies were also formed in the larger country schools, and detachments or squads, according to the size of the school, in the smaller schools. At the end of the year the seven city companies were efficient in company drill and manual exercises; but the squads did not reach that state of efficiency which they should have reached, owing principally to the want of knowledge of the drill on the part of teachers in charge of them. This defect, however, is being gradually remedied by teachers undergoing a course of training at an instruction class which I have recently started in Wellington. At the beginning of each year my time is fully occupied in organizing the city companies, and working them up sufficiently to enable me to turn my attention for short periods to the more needful of the country schools; but owing to the very large number of the latter it is impossible for me to visit them often enough to ever hope of getting anything like efficient drill until teachers are themselves trained in the work, so as to be qualified to carry it on during my absence. The time between my visits is so long that the children almost forget the drill, which necessitates my going over the same ground again; consequently, very little progress can be made. I have the approval of Mr. Lee for establishing instruction classes in the country similar to those in the city, but am unable to go on with them all at the same time, so will have to carry on the city work for the first part of the year, and then take up the country work for the latter part. There was no collective inspection of the city battalion, owing to a number of difficulties, such as uniforms, company officers, &c, having come in the way ; but it is now being arranged to hold an inspection parade at an early date, so that the work done may be more readily understood than by merely placing a detailed account of it on paper. It is also hoped that a training-camp will be held some time during the year. The Education Department issued on loan to the Board, for drill purposes, a supply of 460 model rifles, which were served out as follows : Fifty to each of the seven city schools, forty to Petone, thirty to Fernridge, and twenty each to Johnsonville and Kilbirnie. There still remains a large number of companies and detachments in the country without rifles of any description, and, rather than apply for the additional number of models required, I would suggest that the Board transfer the models from the city to the country schools where there is no range-accommodation, and ask the Government for the miniature real rifles which were applied for a year ago (the Government replied that the question would be considered when the estimates came before the House) for the purpose of arming the city companies, where range-accommodation and proper supervision at target-practice are available. The present war in South Africa has taught us that the first duty of a citizen is to be able to shoot, and I feel sure that I could do good service in this direction, if only the means were at my disposal, by teaching the boys to shoot, and handle firearms and ammunition, which would prevent so many gun-accidents from occurring through want of this training. A drum- and bugle-band was formed towards the end of the year and is making satisfactory progress. Practices are held twice a week, and are well attended. The band made its first appearance in public a few weeks ago, when it headed the Naval Cadets for a march through the city. ( The playing was very creditable to the young performers, considering the very short time they have been practising.
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Head-teachers inform me that much improvement in discipline is noticeable since the introduction of military drill, and the few teachers who at the outset seemed to oppose the system are now, lam pleased to state, entirely in favour of it. My work has been much facilitated by the valuable help given me by head-teachers and first assistants in the discharge of my duties. I have, &c, The Chairman, Wellington Education Board. T. W. McDonald.
HAWKB'S BAY. Sir, — Education Office, Napier, 2nd March, 1900. I have the honour to forward the following report of the proceedings of the Hawke's Bay Education Board for the year 1899 : — Board.—The Board consists of the following members: Eev. Dr. Sidey (Chairman), Messrs. C. A. Fitzroy, J. G. Gilberd, W. L. Knight, S. McLernon, F. Sutton, T. Tanner, S. Johnson, and Dr. Moore. School Attendance.—The average attendance for the four quarters of the year was 6,525. For the previous year the attendance was 6,550. Schools. —Four new schools have been opened during 1899—viz., Port Awanui, Morere, Titree and Ornahu, and arrangements have been made to open another at Waipatiki. The first three are aided schools, and Omahu is situated in the midst of a large Native population, consequently nearly all the children are Natives. Very large additions have been made to several schools. Owing to the destructive power of the beetle in the timber used for lining in many of the schools, which not only destroys the timber, but makes the schools unhealthy, the Board has been under the necessity of re-lining a number of the schools at considerable cost. Other schools will require to be treated in the same way in the near future. Three new residences have been erected, and additions made to others. Contracts have been accepted for the erection of four more residences. The half-time school at Whakarau has been of exceptional benefit to the surrounding district. School Committees.—l can reiterate the fact that the most cordial relations exist between the Board and the School Committees, although some do grumble at not having all their applications granted. The Board pays the Committees a much larger allowance than do most of the other Boards, and it has impressed upon all Committees the necessity of exercising careful supervision over all school property, as a prompt attention to small matters might be the means of saving a great expenditure. Scholarships.—There are forty-five scholarship-holders from the district schools attending the Napier High School and Gisborne District High School. Six of the scholarships were of the value of £50 per annum each, seven of £30 4s. each, two of £16 4s. each, and twenty-two of £10 4s. each. The larger scholarships are granted to children from the country districts. The whole expenditure amounted to £888 ss. 10d., a portion of which is provided by the School Commissioners. Only two scholarship-holders resigned during the year. Pupil-teachers.—The regulations for the training of pupil-teachers were extensively altered in 1898, involving increased cost and labour. Experience has shown that modification will require to be made in them very soon. The Board also instituted a training school in Napier at the beginning of 1899 for the better equipment of young teachers. So far it is simply in its initiatory stage, but,is full of promise. Some alterations are also necessary in the regulations framed for its conduct. When these are effected and the school is fairly at work the Board considers that this school will serve a very important purpose in the training of young teachers. Technical Education.—A technical school was instituted in Napier in the early part of 1899 by Mr. E. N. Anderson, who had previously belonged to the Technical School at Wellington. With the idea of securing the advantages of this school in the training of pupil-teachers, the Board voted the sum of £25 for the year 1900. The Education Department paid the sum of £16 Is. 4d. in 1899 to the district school in Napier as payment for technical instruction given to the children attending the main school. Finance.— The account of the Board's income and expenditure for the year is appended hereto. The amount paid for teachers' salaries, bonuses on results, and instruction of pupil-teachers was £21,207 7s. 3d; the amount paid to School Committees £2,377 12s. Bd.; and the amount expended on school buildings, repairs, &c, £4,830 13s. 3d. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. David Sidey, Chairman.
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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899. Receipts. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance— £ s. d. Office staff—Salaries .. .. .. 339 0 0 On Building Aooount .. .. 1,194 16 5 Departmental contingencies .. .. 319 13 3 Contractor's deposit .. .. 56 0 0 Inspector's salary .. .. .. 510 0 0 On General Account .. .. 2,622 4 6 „ travelling-expenses .. .. 175 0.0 Government grant for buildings .. 2,819 0 0 Examination of pupil-teachers .. .. 73 15 4 Subscriptions and donations for buildings 85 0 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inOther receipts for buildings — Transfer eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. .. 21,207 7 3 from Sohool Fund .. .. .. 500 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 2,377 12 8 Government statutory capitation .. 21,817 4 5 Truant Officer .. .. .. 251 9 0 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 430 15 10 Scholarships— Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Paid to soholars .. .. .. 400 17 0 Sohool Commissioners.. .. .. 3,120 11 10 Examination expenses .. .. 43 16 10 District High School fees .. .. 336 8 5 School buildings— Contribution, teachers'salaries.. .. 60 1 9 New buildings .. .. .. 1,494 15 8 Rents .. .. .. .. 510 0 Improvements of buildings .. .. 1,929 16 1 Refund and fines .. .. .. 910 10 Furniture and appliances .. .. 768 19 0 Technical .. .. .. .. 16 1 4 Sites .. .. .. .. 387 10 0 Contractors' deposits .. .. .. 114 10 0 Plans, supervision, and foes .. .. 249 12 6 Exchange .. .. .. .. 37 8 3 Technical .. .. .. .. 16 1 4 Deposits returned .. .. .. 68 10 0 Transfer to Building Fund .. .. 500 0 0 Balance— £ s. d. On Deposit Account .. 102 0 0 On General Aooount .. 2,466 8 0 2,568 8 0 Building Aocount, Dr. 231 16 10 2,336 11 2 £33,487 15 4 £33,487 15 4 E. T. FANNIN, For Chairman and Treasurer and Secretary. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Warbubton, Controller and Auditor-General.
REPORT ON GISBORNE DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL.
The majority of the papers were examined by me with much pleasure, as they showed good intelligence and teaching. The contrasts in the work are less marked than in previous years. The widest contrasts were in arithmetic and Euclid, but in both cases some capital marks were obtained. Two pupils gained full marks in the latter subject. The science was of fair quality, but the pupils should be encouraged to illustrate their answers by means of diagrams, such as are to be found in the text-books. The English paper No. 1 was of good quality, but it would be well to encourage the pupils to draw for themselves estimates of character, such as was asked for in question 2 — i.e., from the evidence supplied in the text. The English paper No. 2 was too wide in its scope, and the quantity of work might be limited somewhat another year. Both the French and Latin were of good average merit, the latter subject especially showing several capital papers. As a whole, good marks have been gained, and the progress made shows that the division continues to maintain a high standard of efficiency. H. Hill, 8.A., F.G.S., sth January, 1900. Inspector of Schools.
Subject taught. Class. Number of Pupils in eaoh Class. Work done. Liatin French English Vrithmetie Euclid Algebra Physiology geography Jatin French Senior ... n a . • • a •. • 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 15 15 Matriculation Standard. // if ••• a Junior ... Principia, Part I., Gradatim (1-100). Macmillan's First French ; Dejardin's Prench Class-book. Henry VIII., Armada, Ivry; Prisoner of Chillon ; Lay of the Last Minstrel; Longmans' School Composition. Book I. (with exercises). General knowledge to quadratics. General repetition. Murche's Animal Physiology, Parts I., IL, III. a ■•• English 15 Euclid Ugebra \rithmetic Physiology
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MABLBOEOUGH. Sib,— Blenheim, 12th March, 1900. I have the honour to present the report of the Marlborough Education Board for the year 1899. Boabd.—At the beginning of the year the Board consisted' of the Hon. W. D. H. Baillie, M.L.C., Thomas Carter, John Clervaux Chaytor, John Duncan, Eichard McOallum, Charles Houghton Mills, M.H.R., Joseph Henry Eedwood, Arthur Penrose Seymour, and Harry Fleetwood Thompson. The members retiring in March were Messrs. Carter, Eedwood, and Thompson. The election resulted in the return of Messrs. Carter and Eedwood, and of William Benoni Parker in the place of Mr. Thompson, who did not seek re-election. In the month of May the Board received the written resignation of his seat from Mr. John Clervaux Chaytor, which was accepted with great regret. Mr. Chaytor has always taken a very active interest in educational matters, and, in the Jubilee year, presented every child in the Marlborough schools with a commemorative medal. The vacancy caused by the retirement of Mr. Chaytor was rilled by the election of his son, Mr. D'Arcy Chaytor; the Committees thus indicating their appreciation of the good work done by his father. The Board held thirteen meetings during the year, the average attendance at which was 5-7. The individual attendance was—Baillie, 8; Chaytor, 3 ; Duncan, 10 ; McCallum, 13; Mills, 5 ; Parker, 7 ; Eedwood, 13 ; Seymour, 10 ; and Carter, 8. Messrs. Baillie and Mills were necessarily absent during the session of Parliament. Schools. —The number of schools that have been open during the year is sixty-three, or two less than last year. Several applications have been received for assistance to fresh schools, and one temporarily closed has been reopened. The number of small aided schools, rendered necessary partly by the geographical conformation of the northern portion of the district (the Sounds County) and partly by the sparse population in other parts of the district, has been so repeatedly referred to in this Board's reports, and has hitherto been so completely ignored by the Department, that the Board feels it is almost useless to endeavour to obtain a reasonable amount of consideration on this account. The facts were very fully stated in the last annual report, and the Board would respectfully direct the attention of the Minister thereto. It was shown in the report referred to that, although some other districts have the same difficulty in a greater or less extent, the Marlborough District, in proportion to its size and population, is by far the greatest sufferer in this respect. Attendance.—Although the number of schools has remained about the same for some years, the number of children on the rolls, as well as the average attendance, appears to be slowly but steadily decreasing ; but this decrease cannot be met by any corresponding reduction of expenditure, though, unfortunately, it materially affects the Board's income. While this report is being written, there are rumours that the Government have at last resolved to bring in a Bill to amend "The Education Act, 1877," and the Board trusts that the pressing needs of the smaller districts will not be lost sight of, or overshadowed by the demands from the larger and (politically) more influential ones. Building.—The building operations of the Board have been greatly restricted through the necessity of reducing the indebtedness of the Building Account to the Ordinary Account. With one exception, all the school buildings are constructed of timber, and not one of them has been painted, externally or internally, for more than ten years. If these buildings are much longer neglected, their ultimate decay will be much accelerated ; whilst, on sanitary grounds, internal painting is universally recognised as a necessity in schools and other buildings wherein numbers of human beings are continually assembled. This therefore is a matter which claims the immediate attention of the Board, and, with other necessary works, will absorb more than the amount available for such purposes. Technical Instbuction. —The Board has not yet been able to take advantage of the Manual and Technical Elementary Instruction Act. Although the Department discontinued the grant in aid of shorthand classes, the Board was so satisfied with the results obtained that it was resolved to continue the classes without the assistance of the Department, but doubling the small fee originally charged to the students. Although this has had the anticipated effect of diminishing the number of students, the Board is satisfied that great good has resulted from this action; and regrets that a subject which is daily becoming an indispensable equipment for the very large number of young persons of both sexes who seek a livelihood through clerical work cannot be included in the ordinary syllabus of our public schools; and would suggest that in any amendment thereof that may be introduced in the future, room may be made for this very practically useful subject, by allowing it to be substituted for some one (or more) of the class of additional subjects at present demanded. PuPiL-TEACHEBS. —To avoid the sacrifice of the best part of their holidays, which has hitherto been caused by the annual examination for promotion being held during the Christmas vacation, it was resolved to postpone the examination of the pupil-teachers until the month of February. The recommendation, constantly reiterated during the last twenty years by this and other Boards, that the examination and classification of pupil-teachers should, be undertaken by the Department, has hitherto been without effect; but this Board trusts that, since the Government has determined to effect some of the reforms in the Act which the experience of the last twentytwo years has shown to be necessary, this matter also will receive the serious and favourable consideration of the Minister. High School. — The Board takes this opportunity of tendering its hearty thanks to the Government for having at last put an end to the unsatisfactory position of the Marlborough district with regard to secondary education by the establishment of a high school in the district. There is every probability of this institution being well supported by the public, and the Board (who are also the Governors of the High School) confidently expect that in their next report they
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will be able to announce a satisfactory year's work. In view of the immense advantages directly or indirectly arising from the erection of a building which shall combine the maxima of utility and architectural beauty, the Board regrets that the sum available for this purpose will be insufficient to secure both these desiderata, and would respectfully suggest an additional grant in order that a building thoroughly up-to-date, both in internal convenience and external appearance, may contribute to the prospects of its ultimate success. ScHOLABSHiPS. —The establishment of the High School will render necessary a revision of the Board's scholarship regulations, and this question is now under consideration. A copy of the proposed regulations will be submitted to the Minister for his approval, as required by the Act. Nelson College.—lt is, no doubt, well known to the Department that a large portion of the endowment of this College was obtained from the sale of waste lands in Marlborough while still a portion of the Province of Nelson. The only advantage that Marlborough has received from that institution has been the remission of the tuition fees of scholarship-holders, amounting to £12 per scholar per annum. The Board has been required to pay the boarding-fees of such scholars, amounting to £40 per annum for each scholar, a considerable portion of which sum must represent clear profit to the College. Now that, thanks to the Government, there is a high school in Marlborough, the question arises whether the College Governors should not be liable for some contribution towards the expense of the Marlborough High School, which in all equity should have been, if not entirely, at least partially, supported out of Marlborough's original contribution to the endowment. At present, the Education Board is receiving (indirectly) the sum of £60 per annum in the shape of tuition fees, and if this sum could be legally (as undoubtedly it can equitably) claimed, it would greatly assist the younger institution in the earlier years of its existence. The Board throws out this suggestion in the hope that the Department may be able to discover some modus operandi to bring about an arrangement by which this district might still continue to receive some slight return for its contribution to the College funds in its earlier years. Committees. —The Board is glad to be able to report a continuance of the most cordial relations between the central and the local authorities, but feels that under the present Act there is too much room for doubt and uncertainty respecting the proper functions of the respective bodies, and trusts that this very important question will be dealt with in the fullest possible manner in any amendments of the Education Act, so that in future there shall be no conflict of authority in a matter which calls for the united and harmonious efforts of the whole community. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. A. P. Seymoue, Chairman.
Geneeal Statement of Eeceipts and Expendituee for the Year ending 31st December, 1899. Receipts. £ b. d. Expenditure. To Government grant for buildings .. 875 0 0 By Balanoe— £ s. d. £ s. d. Special grant for newly settled districts 94 0 0 Dr. Building fund 1,623 6 11 Government statutory capitation .. 6,322 10 0 Cr. General .. 1,546 15 1 Scholarship grant .. .. 165 14 7 76 11 10 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 200 0 0 Office staff—Salary of Secretary and InGrant for shorthand olasses .. .. 16 10 9 speotor (including travelling-expenses) 406 10 0 School Commissioners — Clerical assistance—Clerk .. .. 60 0 0 For primary education .. .. 200 0 0 Departmental contingencies .. .. 159 611 For secondary eduoation .. .. 42 13 4 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inBooks .. .. .. .- 344 3 8 eluding rent, bonus, &o.) .. .. 5,781 12 4 Deposit .. .. .. ■ ■ 10 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. 470 19 11 School libraries .. .. .. 13 0 0 Scholarships .. .. .. 200 0 0 Sale of old buildings.. .. .. 16 10 0 Sohool buildings— Shorthand and drawing fees .. .. 13 1 3 New buildings .. .. .. 12 2 4 Rents .. .. .. ■. 16 7 6 Improvements of buildings.. .. 165 16 11 Refunds .. .. .. .. 5 9 7 Furniture and appliances .. .. 190 13 6 Balance— £ s. d. Sites .. .. .. .. 82 13 9 Dr. Building fund 1,122 10 6 Plans, supervision, and fees .. 33 7 1 Cr. General .. 1,113 19 9 Books .. .. .. .. 547 10 8 810 9 Deposit .. .. .. .. 10 0 0 School libraries .. .. .. 66 17 2 Shorthand classes .. .. .. 79 9 0 £8,343 11 5 £8,343 11 5 John Smith, Secretary. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Waebueton, Controller and Auditor-General.
NELSON. Sib,— Education Office, Nelson, 14th March, 1900. I have the honour to lay before you a report of the proceedings of the Education Board of the District of Nelson for the year 1899. Members op the Board. —At the annual election of three members of tbe Board in March last the retiring members were re-elected. The Board therefore, as before, consists of the following persons, the names being given in the order of their election: Messrs. William Norris Franklyn, Andrew Thomas Maginnity, Thomas John Baigent, George Talbot (Chairman), John Deidrich Beuke, Thomas Bailie, Philip Best, William Lock, and William Henry Phillips. The three first named were the re-elected members. Meetings op the Boaed.—During the year the Board has held twelve monthly and twelve adjourned meetings, the average attendance at each meeting being 8-08. The first meeting of the
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Board during the year was held at Westport, the Mayor having kindly placed the Town Hall at the service of the Board for the purpose, a courtesy which was much appreciated, and is hereby publicly acknowledged. Seven members of the Board were able to attend this meeting, and their presence in Westport, and the holding of the meeting of the Board in the town, were the source of considerable gratification to the School Committee and residents generally. At the earnest solicitation of a number of School Committees advantage was taken of the occasion of this visit to the West Coast portion of the education district for members to see and examine a considerable number of the outlying schools, and thus become better acquainted with the districts and their requirements. Westpoet Disteict High School.—The secondary class of this school has been successfully carried on during the past year, being the first year of its existence. The attendance at its opening in February was twelve, which number had risen to twenty-seven at the close of the school year. The Inspector's report on the school as a whole was highly satisfactory. Schools.—There were 123 schools at work at the end of the year, inclusive of forty-one aided and household schools. During the year three aided schools have been closed, at least one of them, Sandy Cove, permanently; and one district school and ten aided or household schools have been opened; while the three schools at Westport have been amalgamated, making a net gain of six in the number of schools at work. School Disteicts. —One new school district has been constituted during the year, making the number of school districts sixty-six. Attendance op Scholaes. —Both the average attendance and the roll-number continue to decline, notwithstanding the opening of new schools. During the past year the average weekly number on the roll was 5,913, while during the previous year it was 6,016-5, showing a decrease of 103-5. The strict average attendance during the past year has been 4,792-5, while during the year 1898 it was 4,825-5, showing a falling-off of thirty-three, the corresponding figures with respect to the "working average" being 4,902-75 for the past year and 4,926-75 for the previous year, a decrease of twenty-four. School Buildings.—During the year few new works have been begun. A schoolroom, with attached rooms for the use of the teacher as a cottage, has been built at Progress. A schoolroom has also been built at Fairdown, and substantial additions have been made to the schools! at Wai-iti and Burnett's Face. Altogether for " new buildings " the sum of £1,097 Bs. Bd. has been paid during the year, while no less than £1,225 ss. has been expended in the improvement and repair of the numerous wooden buildings belonging to the Board. Board's Funds. —The Board began the year with a credit balance on General Account of £702 ss. lid., and liabilities, £165 14s. At the end of the year the credit balance was £139 and the liabilities £192 4s. On Building Account the credit balance at the beginning of the year was £1,497 11s. 3d., and the liabilities £1,060 10s. exclusive of the debt of £1,300 then owing on the Central School site. At the close of the year the credit balance on the Building Account was £1,480 145., and the liabilities £511 13s. 3d., exclusive of the debt of £800 still owing on the Central School site. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. Geobge Talbot, Chairman.
Geneeal Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899. Receipts. Expenditure. Balance— £ s. d. Office sfcafi — Salary and travelling-ex- £ s. d. On Building Account .. .. 1,497 11 3 penses .. .. .. .. 308 6 8 On General Account .. .. 702 5 11 Clerical assistance to Treasurer .. 5 5 0 Government grant for buildings .. 2,382 0 0 Departmental contingencies .. .. 450 19 8 Subscriptions and donations for buildings 24 18 6 Inspectors' salaries .. .. .. 550 0 0 Other receipts for buildings— „ travelling-expenses.. .. 260 0 0 Refunds .. .. .. .. 411 3 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inSale of old school site, Capleston .. 10 0 0 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. .. 15,912 11 2 Contractor's deposit.. .. .. 5 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 1,972 15 5 Interest from Union Bank .. .. 15 0 0 Training of teachers .. .. .. 149 0 4 Government subsidy for Central Sohool Scholarships— site .. .. .. .. 500 0 0 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 351 12 0 Government statutory capitation .. 17,509 2 6 Examination expenses .. .. 25 17 0 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 242 16 11 Sohool buildings — Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 New buildings .. .. .. 1,097 8 8 School Commissioners— Improvements of buildings .. .. 1,225 5 0 For primary education .. .. 856 10 0 Furniture and appliances .. .. 115 8 4 For secondary education .. .. 300 0 0 Sites .. .. .. .. 500 0 0 District High School fees .. .. 109 10 9 Bank charges .. .. .. 0 5 0 Other receipts— Contractors' deposits returned .. 20 0 0 From sale of school-books .. .. 468 13 1 Bank charge .. .. .. .. 0 5 0 Various refunds .. .. .. 20 8 4 Expenses of cookery classes .. .. 29 910 Subsidy for cookery classes .. .. 10 17 6 Purchase of school material .. .. 381 11 8 Interest from Union Bank .. .. 12 0 0 Balance— £ s. d. Bents .. .. .. .. 413 0 On Building Account 980 14 0 On General Account 139 4 3 On School Site Account 500 0 0 1,825 19 6 Lessoutstandingeheques 206 1 3 1,619 18 3 £24,975 19 0 £24,975 19 0 George Talbot, Chairman. Stead Ellis, Secretary. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Warburton, Controller and Auditor-General.
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SECONDARY CLASS (WESTPORT DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL). Examined 21st and 22nd September, 1899. Mr. D. Strahan, M.A. On roll, 21; present, 19. At the time of the examination the High School had been at work less than eight months, so that the scholars deserve great credit for the excellence of their work. The subjects were English, geography, arithmetic, algebra, Euclid, French, Latin, and elementary chemistry. A very satisfactory course of work had been undertaken in all branches except English. Here we would recommend the use of a simple prose classic, together with the preparation of a play of Shakespeare, and that more attention should be paid to grammar, composition, and spelling, the last mentioned being the only unsatisfactory branch of the work examined by us. Algebra and French were the best subjects, the average marks in each being 78 and 72 per cent, respectively. The Euclid also was good, and geography and Latin were very satisfactory, the average marks being 64 and 63 per cent, respectively. In Latin a somewhat lengthy course had been undertaken, one pupil having finished the " Principia Latina," Part 1., and being able to translate very well a small part of Part 11. The same scholar had in French mastered a portion of " Chardenal's Second French Course." In arithmetic the same tests as are set for Standard VI. were given, and were, on the whole, satisfactorily answered, the average mark of the class being 63 per cent. Five of the papers were very poor, but seven of them were excellent. We submit a table showing the number of pupils in each, division, with details of the course of instruction.
GEEY. Sic,— Education Office, Greymouth, 27th March, 1900. I have the honour to lay before you a report of the proceedings of the Grey Education Board for the year 1899. The Boaed. — The members who retired on the 31st March last were : Mr. Byrne, Mr. McGuire, and Mr. Petrie. At the election to fill the Vacancies thereby constituted Mr. McGuire retired owing to his intended departure from the district, the three remaining candidates, Mr. Byrne, Mr. Petrie, and Mr. Nancarrow, were therefore declared elected. The Board thus consisted of Messrs. John Byrne, John Flynn, S. B. Harris, Hon. James Kerr, W. E. Kettle, James Marshall, E. Nancarrow, Joseph Petrie, and Frank White. During the year the Board has held twelve regular meetings. Schools.—There were twenty-eight schools in operation at the close of the year, being a decrease of two on the previous year. The Orwell Creek, Maori Gully, and Teremakau Schools have beeen closed temporarily owing to the paucity of attendance. A new school was opened at Kotuku, and another at the Poirua Settlement is approaching completion. Teachees. —The teachers in the employ of the Board comprised fourteen males and fortythree females; of these eighteen are sole teachers. The annual examination of pupil-teachers was held in December. Nine pupil-teachers were examined ; seven of these qualified for a higher grade, and two failed. Scholaeships.—The annual examination for scholarships was held in December. For the four scholarships, two town and two country, there were thirteen competitors, five from the Grey District High School and eight from the country. The Grey District High School won the first and second town scholarships, and the Dunganville and Hatter's Schools respectively won the first and second country scholarships. Finance.—At the close of the year the Building Fund showed a debit balance of £117. The amount expended during the year was £1,327 Is. 7d. The Board's General Account at the close of the year showed a debit balance of £19 Bs. 6d. I have, &c, Joseph Peteie, Chairman. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington.
Subject taught. Class. Number of Pupils in each Class. Work done. Latin English French Algebra < I. II. I. I. II. III. I. II. III. IV. V. VI. I. II. III. IV. I. I. I. 18 1 19 3 13 1 1 2 1 13 2 1 12 1 2 3 19 17 15 Principia Latina, Part I., to end of the passive voice. Principia Latina, Part I. and fables of Part II. Goldsmith's " Deserted Village." Chardenal's First French Course, to exercise 76. Chardenal's First French Course, to exercise 114, Chardenal's Second French Course, to exercise 53. Hall and Knight's, to end of Chapter VII. IX. a i, X. XIV. XVIII. XXIIlA. Book I. (32 propositions, with easy deductions). „ (41 . i, ,. )■ „ (deductions) Books I. and II. Vulgar fractions, decimals, and stocks. Physical, and Asia, politically. Elementary. Euclid Arithmetic Geography Chemistry
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Genekal Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ a. d. Balance—On Building Account .. 312 11 7 Balance .. .. .. .. 255 13 7 Government grant for buildings.. .. 854 0 0 Office staff— Salary .. .. .. 175 0 0 Sale of old buildings, &o. .. .. 44 0 0 Departmental contingencies .. .. 18 17 4 Government statutory capitation .. 5,382 16 3 Inspector's salary .. .. .. 200 0 0 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 109 17 0 Teachers'salaries and allowances (includInspection subsidy .. .. .. 150 0 0 ing rent, bonus, <fee. .. .. .. 4,870 19 6 Grant in aid of technical olass .. .. 15 7 9 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 102 0 0 School Commissioners .. .. .. 110 0 0 Training of teachers .. .. .. 41 11 0 District High School fees .. .. 82 0 0 Scholarships—Paid to scholars ... .. 75 0 0 Grant from High School Board .. .. 150 0 0 School buildings— Balance— New buildings .. .. .. 206 15 0 On General Account, unpre- £ s. d. Improvements of buildings .. .. 825 14 9 sented cheques .. 112 16 0 Furniture and appliances .. .. 151 0 4 Less credit balance in bank 93 7 6 Sites .. .. .. .. 53 19 6 19 8 6 Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 20 19 0 On Building Account .. 114 5 0 Printing .. .. .. ... 67 0 0 Unpresented cheques 215 0 Advertising .. .. .. .. 39 11 0 117 0 0 Members travelling - expenses — General Account, £154 125.; Building Account, £68 3s. .. .. .. .. 222 15 0 Teohnioal olass .. .. .. 15 7 9 Interest .. .. .. .. 4 17 4 £7,347 1 1 £7,347 1 1 Joseph Peteie, Chairman. F. W. Riemenschneidee, Secretary. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Wabbubton, Controller and Auditor-General.
REPORT ON THE GREYMOUTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL.
Subjeot taught. Class. Number of Pupils in each Class. Work done. iatin I. 10 Livy; Siege of Syracuse, G. Eichards and A. S. Walpole; Principia Latina, Parts I. and IV.; Latin Primer, Kennedy, without syntax. Principia Latina, Part II., Fables, Anecdotes, and Mythology; Principia Latina, Part I. Principia Latina, Part I., to exercise 29. Principia Latina, Part I., to exercise 25. Prose of Macmillan's Progressive French Reader, First Year; Fasnacht; Brachet's Grammar; Bue, II. Macmillan's Progressive French Beader, First Year; Fasnacht, to page 40 ; Bu2 I. Bue I., to lesson 40, without conversation. Bue I., First Part. Smith's Grammar; Mason's Grammar ; composition ; general. Mason's Grammar, to beginning of syntax; composition; easy questions. Smith's Grammar, to end of Part III.; Longmans' Composition, to exercise 95. Smith's Grammar, Parts I. and II.; Longmans' Composition, to exercise 95, but easier work than Class III. S. B. Gardiner's History of England, Vol. III., to end of William IV. History of England, Morris, from William and Mary to end of William IV. Books III. and IV., with simple exercises. Books I. and II., with simple exercises. Book I., to proposition 40. Book I., to proposition 15. To end of quadratic equations. To end of simple equations, matriculation standard. Four rules, brackets, square root, easy equations, and simple factors. The subject generally (matriculation or Civil Service standard). Commercial rules. General: Europe, Africa, America, Australia, and New Zealand. Physical: The solar system, mathematical geography, the atmosphere, rainfall, climate, the ocean, rivers, mountains, lakes, peoples, and races of the world. II. 12 III. IV. I. 9 5 3 'rench II. 10 inglish III. IV. I. II. 8 4 10 12 III. 9 IV. 11 History I. II. 6 10 Euclid I. II. III. IV. I. II. III. 3 9 5 4 3 19 18 Algebra Arithmetic... I. II. I. 20 22 23 Geography...
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Latin. —One paper was excellent, five were very good, three good, two satisfactory, one was fair, two were weak, and two very weak. General result, satisfactory. i French. —Three papers were excellent, two very good, three good, one was satisfactory, two were fair, and one was very weak. General result, good. English. —One paper was very good, six were good, two satisfactory, four fair, three weak, and three very weak. General result, fair. History. —One paper was good, three were satisfactory, one was fair, one weak, and one very weak. General result, fair. Euclid. —One paper was very good, four were good, one was satisfactory, two were fair, and one was very weak. General result, satisfactory. Algebra. —Six papers were excellent, one was very good, four were good, one was satisfactory, one fair, three were weak, and two very weak. General result, satisfactory. Arithmetic. —Four papers were excellent, six very good, one was good, one satisfactory, two were fair, three weak, and two very weak. General result, good. Geography. —One paper was excellent, three were very good, three good, three satisfactory, three fair, two weak, and four very weak. General result, satisfactory. W. L. F. Fetch, M.A., Inspector.
WESTLAND. Sm,— Education Office, Hokitika, 22nd January, 1900. I have the honour to submit the report of the Westland Education Board for the year ending the 31st December, 1899. The Boabd. —In March Messrs. McWhirter, Michel, and Stennard retired, and the two former and Mr. T. W. Bruce were elected as members. At the first meeting in April the following reappointments were made : Mr. McWhirter, Chairman ; Mr. Chesney, Treasurer ; Mr. Grimmond, School Commissioner; and Mr. Michel, representative on the Hokitika High School Board. Schools. —During the year thirty-four schools have been in operation, but one of these, the Karangarua Household School, was closed in February, leaving thirty-three open at the end of the year. At the beginning of the year 1900 the number will be increased by the reopening of the Karangarua and Taipo Household Schools, and by the establishment of a new school of twenty-five pupils at Awatuna. The secondary class of the Hokitika District High School consisted at the end of the year of twenty-six pupils. The results of the annual examination are very satisfactory. The class for manual instruction in connection with the Kumara School has, with success, been continued during the year. The work of pupils is referred to in the Inspector's annual report. Attendance. —The total roll-number for the district at the end of the year was 1,292. The average attendance was 85-7 per cent, of the average roll-number. A further decrease of thirtynine in the roll-number has to be recorded. Teachees. —The number of teachers under the Board at the end of the year was fifty-seven, including ten head teachers, twenty-three sole teachers, fourteen assistants, nine pupil-teachers, and one monitor. The engagement of the monitor has been terminated, and in future this class of teacher will not be employed. Scholaeships.-—During the year eight scholarships have been in force, six of the holders attending the secondary class of the Hokitika District High School, and two receiving instruction in a similar institution in Greymouth. At the examination held in December there were twentysix candidates, of whom seventeen obtained the requisite marks to qualify for a scholarship, and are, if not scholarship-holders, entitled to attend a secondary class of Westland on payment of half the usual fees. The four heading the list received scholarships tenable for two years —one of £23, and three of £8 each. Finance.—During the year 1899 the Board has expended £1,414 14s. 2d. in connection with the Building Fund. The receipts included an ordinary vote of £750, and a special vote in connection with new schools of £303, the greater part of which was received just before the close of the preceding year. New school buildings have been provided at Jackson's, Kanieri Forks, and Awatuna. At the end of the year there remained a debit balance of £35 19s. lid. Owing to the continued fall in the roll-number of the district the General Account has suffered a loss resulting in a debit balance of £209 2s. 2d. During the third quarter the Board adopted new regulations in regard to staffs and salaries that it is hoped will provide to some extent a remedy for this unfortunate state of affairs. Special assistance is, however, urgently needed to enable the Board to provide adequate staffs and salaries, and at the same time to remove the overdraft incurred during the past year. Strong representations have, for a considerable time, been made by this Board and others to the Government of the colony to secure increased capitation according to the number of pupils attending aided schools. The large proportion of these schools has crippled the Board's finances, and if aid is not forthcoming only one of two courses is open.: either some of these schools must be closed, or the staffs and salaries of the larger schools must be further reduced. The former would entail great hardship on a number of enterprising settlers, while the latter is distressing to contemplate, seeing that the remuneration of the teachers already compares very unfavourably with that of other districts. The need is urgent, and the Board will heartily welcome an assurance that during the coming year the necessary assistance is to be provided. I have, &c, John McWhietee, Chairman. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington.
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General Statement of Eeceipts and Expendituee for the Year ending 31st December, 1899. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance—On Building Account .. 499 9 3 Balance—On General Acoount .. .. 15 9 8 Government grants for buildings .. 813 0 0 Office staff—Salaries .. .. .. 352 0 0 Sale of old residence, Boss .. .. 18 5 0 Departmental contingencies .. .. 128 10 6 Government statutory capitation .. 4,338 15 0 Inspector's travelling-expenses .. .. 81 13 0 Government scholarship grants .. .. 88 11 0 Examination of pupil-teachers and soholarGovernment inspection subsidy .. .. 150 0 0 ship candidates .. .. .. 19 12 0 Capitation grant, Kumaratechnical class 15 12 8 Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 4,208 2 0 Hokitika District High School fees .. 150 12 6 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 146 7 0 High School Board subsidy .. .. 100 0 0 Scholarship payments .. .. .. 95 8 0 Other receipts (deposits, &c.) .. .. 51 0 0 Sohool buildings (improvements, new buildBalance— ings, &c.) .. .. .. .. 1,304 7 5 On General Aooount .. .. .. 209 2 2 Members'travelling-expenses .. .. 53 0. 0 On Building Account .. .. 35 19 11 Capitation grant, Kumara teohnical class 15 12 8 Other expenditure (deposits returned, &c.) 50 5 3 £6,470 7 6 £6,470 7 6 John McWhirter, Chairman. A. J. Morton, Secretary. Examined and found correct— J. K. Waebueton, Controller and Auditor-General.
REPORT ON THE HOKITIKA DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL.
Note. —The instruction is carried on, where possible, with a view of compassing the requirements of the matriculation and Junior Civil Servioe examinations. Secondaey Class.—Examined Bth and 12th December, 1899. Twenty-six pupils of this class attended the examination. Of these, one in the first year had joined the class late, and was tested specially, and two in the third year were examined briefly in three subjects, owing to their absence at the matriculation examination. The latter presented very good papers in Latin, Euclid, and algebra. The remaining twenty-three pupils were fally examined, and the results show that the instruction during the past year has been very successful. The work presented in the various subjects range from good to excellent, as the following detailed statement shows —60 per cent, of marks in any subject is accepted as quite satisfactory :— Latin : First year—marks, from 85 to 100 per cent. Second year —marks, from 82 to 96 per cent. Euclid : First year- —marks, from 82 to 100 per cent.; four with full marks. Second year— marks, from 85 to 100 per cent. Algebra : First year —marks, from 95 to 100 per cent.; eight with full marks. Second year— marks, from 90 to 100 per cent.; eight with full. Third year—93 per cent. English : First year—two under 60 per cent., the remainder from 66 to 97 per cent. Second year —marks, from 67 to 92 per cent. Arithmetic : Two below 60 per cent.; the remainder obtained marks from 65 to 100 per cent. 12— E. 1.
Subject taught. Class. Number of Pupils in eaoh Class. Work done. Latin I. 10 Principia Latina, Part I., 50 exercises; Part II., Fables and Anecdotes. Principia Latina, Part I. ; Part II., Soman History, Books I. and II. Cassar, Book I. ; Virgil, Mneid, 300 lines; Barrow Allen's Grammar. Smith's Grammar. Nichol's Prose Composition, with precis writing; both years. Nelson's Readings from Shakespeare; Julius Caesar. Book I., and easy exercises. Books I. and II., and easy exercises. Books I. and IV., and easy exercises. Hall and Knight's, to end of cube root. Hall and Knight's, to page 163 (including fractions). Hall and Knight's, to page 187 (including quadratic equations). General. Physical and General (Mieklejohn's). II. 6 English III. 2 I. II. 13 10 Euclid I. II. III. I. II. 13 8 2 13 10 Algebra III. 3 Arithmetic Geography 26 26
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Geography : One below 60 per cent.; the remainder obtained marks from 66 to 100 per cent.; three with full marks. For special reasons chemistry has been omitted, but instruction in this subject will be resumed during the coming year. A. J. Moeton, Inspector.
NOETH CANTEEBUEY. Sib,— Christchurch, 28th March, 1900. 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 ending the 31st December, 1899 : — The Board. —The three members who retired by rotation at the end of March, 1899, were Mr. T. W. Adams, Mr. H. W. Peryman, and Mr. T. S. Weston, all of whom were re-elected. At a meeting held on the 12th April Mr. Eennie was elected Chairman for the ensuing year; Mr. Adams, Mr. Buddo, Mr. Dalziel, and Mr. Peryman were elected members of the buildings committee ; Mr. Hardy, Mr. Munnings, Mr. Saunders, and Mr. Weston members of the appointments committee; and Mr. Adams, Mr. Buddo, Mr. Dalziel, Mr. Saunders, and Mr. Weston members of the Normal School committee. On the 21st June Mr. Saunders resigned his seat on the Board, consequent upon his intended early departure for England. The Board presented Mr. Saunders with an address expressing its deep regret at the retirement of a colleague who had rendered such signal service in the cause of education, and who, as Chairman of the Board and of its several committees, had contributed so materially to the successful working of the primary school system in the North Canterbury District. On the 13th September the vacancy on the Board was filled by the election of Mr. John Lee Scott, who was subsequently elected member of the Normal School committee, Mr. Weston having resigned in order to create a vacancy. Mr. Peryman was elected to fill the vacancy on the appointments committee caused by the retirement of Mr. Saunders. The Board held seventeen meetings during the year, of which one was a special meeting. The buildings committee met nineteen times, the appointments committee twenty-seven times, and the Normal School committee ten times. The Board's Eepresbntativbs.—At a meeting on the 12th April Mr. Buddo was appointed a Commissioner of Education Eeserves, in place of Mr. H. E. Webb, to whom the Board caused a letter to be forwarded expressing its thanks for his past services in that capacity. Mr. E. Latter was appointed member of the Akaroa High School Board, and Mr. W. Harrison was re-elected to a similar position on the Eangiora High School Board. School Buildings.—The total expenditure on buildings during the year 1899 was £6,575 7s. 3d., the amount spent in each district being shown in appended Table No. 7. Of this sum, £3,390 was for new schools and teachers' houses, the balance being absorbed by the numerous demands inseparable from a proper maintenance of the large number of wooden buildings now under the Board's care. Early in the year a large infant school at Belfast, a new school at Ellesmere, and teachers' houses at Bushside, Doyleston, Highbank, and Eabbit Island, were completed. At Culverden and Okuti Valley new schools were also erected, the residents assisting towards the cost; while teachers' houses were also built at Mackenzie and Halkett, and additions made to the house at Clarkville. Of the works authorised towards the close of 1899, a small school at Hundalee (Kaikoura) and additions to the Tai Tapu house are nearing completion, and a school at Omihi (Waipara), and teachers' houses at Domett, Port Eobinson, and Spotswood, have been put in progress. The Board has also agreed to make a grant in aid of a small school at Birch Hill, but owing to a little difficulty about the site its erection has been delayed. With the exception of South Springston, which was decided upon at the end of the previous year, no new districts were formed during 1899, while alterations in boundaries were practically confined to a readjustment of the Mayfield School District. Schools. —The number of schools in operation at the end of the year 1899 was 200, of which twelve were aided schools. The Okuti Valley aided school was opened during the first quarter of the year, while those at Montserrat and Clarence Bridge were closed; at the latter work has recently been resumed. The separate schools at the end of the year were classified as follows : Under 15 pupils, twenty ; 15 and under 20, eighteen; 20 and under 25, twenty-three; 25 and under 50, seventy ; 50 and under 75, sixteen; 75 and under 100, fourteen; 100 and under 150, fourteen ; 150 and under 300, eleven ; 300 and under 500, ten ; 500 and upwards, 4. Maintenance. —The expenditure on teachers' salaries and allowances amounted to £54,212 7s. 3d., and the grants to School Committees, with other incidental expenses, to £6,842 14s. 4d.; making a total of £61,055 Is. 7d. The working average for the year was 16,882 ; but the average of the four quarters commencing with the December quarter of 1898, on which payments were actually made, was 16,943. The cost per head of teachers' salaries was therefore £3 45., and the cost of maintaining the schools, including incidental expenses, £3 12s. Ofd. per head. The total number of teachers in the Board's service at the end of 1899 (besides thirty-five sewing-mistresses and one temporary monitor) was 508, a decrease of twenty-eight compared with the number for previous year. Of these teachers, 228 (145 males and 83 females) were heads of schools or departments, or in sole charge; 164 (35 males and 129 females) were assistants; and 116 (31 males and 85 females) were pupil-teachers. As compared with previous years, there has been a marked decrease in the number of pupil-teachers, there being eighty fewer in the Board's service at the end of last year than was the case in December, 1891. Noemal School.—The number of students admitted to the Normal School during the year was thirty-eight, of whom ten were males and twenty-eight females. The Principal's report, which is appended, gives information as to the changes in the staffs of the several departments, together with interesting reference to the degree of success attained by the students who sat for
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the matriculation and certificate examinations. At a meeting held on the 4th October the Board resolved to respectfully request the Government to increase the grant in aid of the training of students. The reply received, while not so satisfactory as the Board could have wished, promised an early consideration of the whole question of training-schools. As nearly all the teachers in North Canterbury, besides a large number now employed in other education districts, have gone through a period of training in the Christchurch Normal School, and have, in the main, obtained their teachers' certificates at the conclusion of their training in that institution, the. Board is justified in the belief that its training-school supplies an important part in the educational system of the colony, and as such is entitled to the Minister's most favourable consideration. Education Conference.—Early in the year the Wanganui Education Board proposed that a conference should be held in Wellington during the session of Parliament to consider the proposed revision of the syllabus and allied subjects. The Board notified its willingness to send delegates, and at a meeting on the 21st June Mr. Weston and Dr. Anderson were appointed to represent the Board. In addition to the subjects brought forward by the Wanganui Board and the New Zealand Educational Institute, the Board suggested that the urgent need for an increase in the capitation grant should be dealt with. As the Hon. the Minister of Education has been so good as to cause to be distributed the minutes of the proceedings of the conference, it is unnecessary to dwell in detail upon the many important resolutions passed and submitted for the consideration of the Government. In common with conditions obtaining in other education districts, the Board's revenue is not sufficient for the proper maintenance of its schools and payment of its teachers. The Board therefore earnestly trusts that the Minister will, at the first opportunity, restore the ss. deducted from the capitation grant in 1887. Inspection.—The Inspectors' report for the year 1899, with the usual statistical information, and tables giving the results of the year's examinations, accompany this report. The Inspectors express their appreciation of the improved system of appointment of teachers initiated by the Board, which, in their opinion, cannot fail to be of great service both to the local Committees, to whom the final selection is left, and to the teachers most deserving of promotion. The Inspectors rightly refer to the issue of amended regulations for the inspection and examination of schools as forming the most important feature of the year. The regulations, as at first proposed, differed from the arrangements contemplated in the resolutions of the Education Conference, inasmuch as there was then no recognition of a standard organization. The Board notes with pleasure that, as finally amended, the standard principle in the classification is to some extent recognised. In view of the generally expressed opinion that, under previous conditions, the average pupil passed through the standards sufficiently quickly, the wisdom of reducing the pass-subjects to five, and of accepting work of the next lower standard in two out of that number, is open to serious question. Such an innovation will undoubtedly leave many of our primary-school children ill-prepared for the work required of them after leaving school. The Board therefore trusts that favourable consideration will be given to the Inspectors' report on this subject, copy of which has already been forwarded for the Minister's information. Scholarships.—The annual scholarship examinations were held on the 18th December and following days. The number of competitors for the junior scholarships was 122 (sixty-seven boys and fifty-five girls), and for those of the senior class the numbers were twelve and five respectively. The Board awarded thirteen junior scholarships and six senior scholarships. Of the six successful junior candidates from schools defined as country schools, five required the year's advantage as to age. There were six entries for the Gammack scholarships. Manual and Technical Insteuction. —The manual-training classes at the Normal School and at Leeston were continued throughout the year. The number receiving instruction remained approximately the same as during the last quarter of preceding year, while so far as drawing is concerned the work showed an improvement on that of 1898. The following table shows the number that attended during each quarter, with the number of classes : — _ . . Number Number Number „ , , Average Quarter oommenomg o£ Olaeses . of Teachers, of Boys. TotaL Attendance. Normal School classes — February ... ... 7 17 72 89 816 May ... ... 7 7 49 56 6-77 July ... ... 6 ... 98 98 12-30 October 7 10 92 102 9-12 Leeston class — February 1 3 8 11 8-70 May ... ... 1 3 12 15 9-28 July ... ... 1 2 16 18 14-60 October ... ... 1 2 18 20 15-16 Truancy and leregulae Attendance.—At the close of the year, by Order in Council, the standard of exemption was raised to Standard V. This will to some extent keep at school those children who are admittedly too young to leave. But without more stringent legislation than at present exists it will be impossible to cope successfully with the worst class of offenders. The directions in which further improvement is desirable may be briefly stated as follows: (1) The raising of the age of exemption to fourteen years, so as to bring the Act into touch with " The Factories Act, 1894," under which children below that age are not allowed to enter factories; (2) six attendances in any week in the course of which the school is open eight times to be compulsory ; (3) an increase in penalty after the first offence. That satisfactory results would follow these amendments may be taken for granted, and more especially so if all Justices of the Peace adjudicating upon these cases would insist upon a strict enforcement of the Act. During
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1899 202 parents or guardians were summoned for the irregular attendance of their children. In 143 cases fines, amounting in the aggregate to £15 45., were inflicted. Most of the remaining cases were dismissed, the large majority, the Truant Officer regrets to have to report, for no apparent reason. Regulations.—ln October last the Board appointed a committee to revise the scale of staff and salaries, and to ascertain what reductions in other directions were practicable. It was found that, with a falling average, the salaries in force since 1894 could not be continued, and that in several instances the staff allowance was scarcely sufficient. Under the new scale recommended by the committee, and adopted by the Board early in the present year, the old minimum—4l — at which a school is entitled to a master and mistress has been restored, with provision for a temporary monitor under certain conditions ; assistant teachers will be appointed at one stage earlier, but at reduced salaries ; and the amount paid to teachers in the city schools will be calculated on the average attendance. The difficulties met with did not permit of an altogether proportionate reduction in salaries, and in some instances, notably as regards mistresses in schools with, an average of from 41 to 130, no deductions were made. . With regard to the deduction of 5 per cent, from incidental allowances, the Board, in the words of the Committee's report, can only repeat that economy cannot be sought entirely at the cost of salaries, a view which it feels the large majority of School Committees will cheerfully indorse. " The Eating Act, 1876," and Amending Acts. —Early in the year 1899 the Board was called upon to defend two cases in connection with attempts to levy rates on the teachers' houses at Ashburton and Lyttelton. For many years the Board had enjoyed a continuous and complete immunity from payment of rates. Though the attempts in question failed, yet the Board was put to considerable and quite unnecessary expense in the matter. In a recent case, Invercargill Borough Council versus the Southland Education Board, in which the Council appealed from the decision of the Stipendiary Magistrate that the property occupied by the local headmaster was not rateable, the Supreme Court dismissed the appeal, with costs. In view of this decision the Board ventures to hope that local bodies will in future take steps to keep the Board's name off their valuation lists. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. John Eennie, Chairman.
Geneeal Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899. Receipts. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balanoe— £ s. d. Office staff—Salaries .. .. .. 857 15 0 On Building Account .. .. 232 1 0 Departmental contingencies .. .. 427 711 On General Account.. .. .. 5,083 15 2 Inspectors'salaries .. .. .. 1,428 18 3 Government grant for buildings .. G,852 0 0 „ travelling-expenses .. .. 338 5 5 Contributions towards buildings .. 68 3 3 Examination of pupil-teachers .. .. 78 8 4 Contractors' deposits .. .. .. 128 2 0 Teaohers' salaries and allowances (includGovernment statutory capitation .. 50,618 14 2 ing rent, bonus, &0.).. .. .. 54,212 7 3 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 1,232 10 1 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 6,842 14 4 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 500 0 0 Training of teachers .. .. .. 1,632 5 2 Grant for training of teachers .. .. 300 0 0 Scholarships— School Commissioners .. .. .. 12,754 11 1 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 1,161 1 0 Rent of buildings .. .. .. 9 7 0 Examination expenses .. .. 89 19 7 Rent of sites .. .. .. .. 10 4 4 School buildings— Eent of reserves .. .. .. 22 2 6 New buildings .. .. .. 3,390 2 1 Education Acts .. .. .. 0 6 0 Improvements of buildings .. .. 2,450 4 4 Manual-training School .. .. 135 10 9 Furniture and appliances .. .. 138 2 2 Truanoy Office—S.M. Court fees .. 018 0 Sites .. .. .. .. 102 2 6 Gammack scholarships .. .. 200 0 0 Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 494 16 2 Contractors' deposits .. .. .. 190 13 9 Exchange on cheques .. .. .. 22 14 0 Manual-training Sohool .. .. 135 8 7 Truancy Office ".. .. .. 146 18 0 Gammack scholarships .. .. 224 15 0 Reserves 777 and 56, advertising, and stationery .. .. .. .. 1 16 0 Balance— On Building Account .. .. 514 5 3 On General Acoount.. .. .. 3,267 5 3 £78,148 5 4 £78,148 5 4 John Rennie, Chairman. H. C. Lane, Secretary. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Waebueton, Controller and Auditor-General.
REPORT ON NORMAL SCHOOL. g IBj Normal School, Christchurch, 6th March, 1900. I have the honour to report as follows on the work of the Normal School for the year 1899:— At the beginning of the year we admitted twenty-nine new students, of whom six were males and twenty-three females, including one from South Canterbury, who received no maintenance allowance. Five students of the previous year were retained as second-year students, in consequence of the number of new students being smaller than usual. One of these students undertook successfully the relieving work in connection with the Model School, work thai has hitherto been done by a relieving mistress. Four female students had to
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give up work owing to ill-health; and four students of previous years were brought back for some months as a necessary increase of the staff for the latter part of the year. Fourteen students sat for the matriculation examination, of whom one fell ill during the examination, three failed, and ten passed. At the examination held by the Education Department for certificates, twenty-eight sat for D or B or completion, of whom twenty-four have been wholly or partially successful. Three students who attended courses of lectures at Canterbury College passed the examination for the first year at that institution. As in 1898, the students have received under Mrs. Bullock some special practice and preparation for the work of the varied occupations related to kindergarten work, and I hope to be able to extend this work somewhat in the coming year. The Girls' School has done well in the examinations for scholarships, and it is satisfactory to note that the higher girla show undiminished interest in the cookery class which they attend at the School of Domestic Instruction. I have, &c, The Chairman, Normal School Committee. Edwin Watkins, 8.A., Principal.
SOUTH CANTEEBUEY. Sic, — Education Office, Timaru, 31st March, 1900. I 'have the honour to submit herewith the report of the Education Board of the District of South Canterbury for the year ending with the 31st December, 1899. Boaed.—At the commencement of the year the Board consisted of the following members : Messrs. William Barker Howell, J. P. (Chairman), John Talbot, J. P., John Jackson, J. P., James Stephen Keith, J. P., Peter Keddie, J. P., Daniel Newman Inwood, J. P., the Eev. William J. Comrie, the Eev. George Barclay, J. P., and Lieut.-Colonel Walter Montague Moore, J. P. The three members retiring by effluxion of time on the 31st March, 1899, were Messrs. Howell, Inwood, and Keddie, all of whom were re-elected. One extraordinary vacancy took place in the month of July by the resignation of the Eev. W. J. Comrie, and the election resulted in the return of Mr. George Innes Hamilton to fill the vacancy. Sixteen meetings of the Board were held during the year, twelve ordinary and four special meetings. The average attendance for the sixteen meetings was 73. Schools. —At the end of 1899 there were sixty-seven full-time and thirty aided schools in operation, the classification of which was as follows : Under 15 pupils, five; under 25, fourteen; under 50, twenty-eight ; under 100, twelve; under 150, one; under 300, three; under 500, three ; over 500, one. Geraldine Flat School was closed before the end of the year, the buildings being removed to Clandeboye, where a new school was established, although it was not opened till after the end of the year. Attendance. —The working average for the four quarters of 1899 gives 4,399, against the strict average of 4,340. The working average in 1899 was less than it was in 1898 by ninety-three. During the winter, which was exceptionally severe, and, in fact, during the whole year, there has been a great deal of sickness throughout the district, measles, whooping-cough, diphtheria, and colds affecting the children and the average attendance. It is to be remarked, moreover, and as a subject for regret, that there is a marked diminution in the number of admissions of young children to the. schools. Finance. —The Board this year, owing to a decrease in its revenue in consequence of the continued falling-off of the school attendance, was obliged to make a reduction in the salaries of the staff and of all teachers with salaries over £100, increasing, however, some of the lowest salaries. The Maintenance Account at the end of the year showed a debit balance of £176, whilst the Building Account for the same period showed a credit balance of £717 7s. 5d., which, however, had been all allocated, and was then due under contracts. Buildings.—The principal operations for 1899 were: Building school at Salisbury, with surveys of same, and fencing site, and furnishing; building school at Te Ngawai, fencing site, and erecting certain rooms attached to the school building for the accommodation of the teacher as a residence; building school at Hakateramea, with purchase of site and survey, with grants for road and cutting rock; building residence at Springbrook ; completing residence and fencing same at Geraldine, with repairs to the school; removing the Geraldine Flat School and residence to Clandeboye and re-erecting there, clearing and fencing and surveying site. Pupil-teachers.—-The annual examination of pupil-teachers was held in the last week in June, when twenty-six pupil-teachers with nine candidates for employment presented themselves for examination. Twenty-four pupil-teachers passed and two failed. Eight candidates passed and one failed. District High Schools. —A special report on the secondary work of the District High Schools was submitted by the Board's Inspectors. From this report it appears that thirty-five scholars took part in the examination at Waimate, and twenty-one at Temuka. The subjects taken were English, Latin, French, Euclid, algebra, and trigonometry. The Waimate High School Board of Governors continues its grant of £100 per annum towards the teaching of the higher subjects in the Waimate District High School, and encourages attendance by awarding scholarships and exhibitions to successful pupils. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. Wμ. B. Howell, Chairman.
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General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditueb for the Year ending 31st December, 1899. Receipts. Expenditure. S s. d. Balance— £ s. d. Office staff—Salaries .. .. .. 311 12 6 On Building Account .. .. 650 10 3 Departmental contingencies .. ..' 195 210 On General Account .. .. 950 1 1 Inspector's salary .. .. .. 678 16 6 Government grants for buildings .. 1,995 0 0 Examination of pupil-teaohers .. .. 42 8 0 Other receipts for buildings— Teaohers' salaries and allowances (inSajisbury, contribution .. .. 16 10 0 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. .. 14,617 5 6 Cricklewood, refund .. .. 12 10 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 1,197 3 4 Clandeboye, contribution .. .. 25 0 0 Scholarships— Government statutory oapitation .. 13,529 19 7 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 314 15 4 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 330 5 9 Examination expenses .. .. 66 1 6 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Sohool buildings School Commissioners .. .. 2,978 18 11 New buildings .. .. .. 1,162 16 6 District High School fees .. .. 184 0 0 Improvements of buildings .. .. 539 811 Waimate subsidy .. .. .. 100 0 0 Furniture and appliances .. .. 75 7 5 Interest refunded .. .. .. 3 13 8 Sites .. .. .. .. 77 9 6 Charts to Eduoation Department .. 012 0 Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 127 0 6 E.G. pupil-teachers' fees .. .. 2 2 0 Balanoe— Eents .. .. .. .. 27 14 0 On Building Aocount .. .. 717 7 5 Contributions, old arrears .. .. 12 7 0 On General Account .. .. 1,000 8 0 Balance pupil-teaohers' examination expenses repaid .. .. .. 3 19 6 £21,123 3 9 £21,123 3 9 Wμ. B. Howell, Chairman. J. H. Bamfibld, Secretary. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Warbukton, Controller and Auditor-General.
REPORT ON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOLS. Sir, — Education Office, Timaru, 7th February, 1900. We have the honour to submit the following report on the higher work of the District High Schools : — Thirty-five scholars took part in the examination at Waimate, two of whom were examined in six subjects, fifteen in five subjects, eleven in four subjects, six in three subjects, and one in two subjects. Twenty-one scholars were examined at Temuka—ten in five subjects, seven in four subjects, three in two subjects, and one in one subject. In Temuka the subjects were English, Latin, French, Euclid, and algebra; in Waimate the same subjects, with trigonometry. The following tables show the subjects taught, the number of pupils examined, the marks gained by each class, and the amount of work done in each subject:—
Waimate District High School.
Subject. Course. j fumbf of Pupils. perCent . Amount of Work done. Inglish Vench jatin Senior Junior Advanced Third Second First, Sec. II. Sec. I. Advanced 14 17 1 2 3 5 9 6 67 63 64 72 82 84 80 72 (1) Mason's Outlines of English Grammar; (2) Higher Grade English, pp. 1 to 68 (omitting chaps. 12, 15, 16, 17), and 100 to 110 ; (3) Nichol's Composition (pp. 1 to 107 ; (4) Hamlet, Acts I., II., III. (1) Lower English (Campbell), omitting pages 104 to 118; (2) Hamlet, Acts I., IL, III. Matriculation Standard. Chardenal, Book II., to exercise 66. Chardenal, Book I., exercises 137 to 206. Chardenal, Book I., exercises 83 to 136. Chardenal, Book I., exercises 1 to 82. (1) Horace, Book III., Odes 1 to 20; (2) Via Latina; (3) Allen's Grammar, pp. 1 to 104; (4)_ Easy continuous passages for retranslation; (5) Sight translation. (1) Gallic War, Book I., chaps. 1 to 20; (2) Via Latina pp. 80 to 142, with irregular verbs in Appendix I. (1) Gallic War, Book I., chaps. 1 to 10; (2) Via Latina, to page 80. Via Latina, to page 39. Lock's Elementary Trigonometry, up to, but not including, logarithms. Second 3 66 First, Sec. II. 8 73 „ Sec. I. 11 4 7;-! 62 'rigonometry
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Waimate District High School —continued.
Temuka District High School.
Waimate. English. —The thirty-one scholars that took English were presented in two divisions, a senior class and a junior class; and, in view of the large number of scholars examined, the amount of work professed, and the searching nature of the questions set, the results muse be considered very satisfactory indeed. Thirteen scholars gained from 70 to 86 per cent., and only three gained less than 50 per cent. French. —ln French the pupils were presented in five classes, ranging from beginners to those preparing for matriculation ; and all through the results were most gratifying, three papers being excellent, twelve very good, and five good. Latin. —Seventeen papers were very good, seven were good, two were fair, one was moderate, and one inferior. Nothing but sound teaching, with earnest application on the part of the scholars, could produce such a satisfactory result. The six scholars of the highest class gained an average of 72 per cent, in a paper which included translations of passages from "Horace," with notes on peculiarities of syntax; translation of " unseen " passages from Csesar; and Latin prose composition. Algebra. —The results are excellent, especially in the two sections of the first course and in the advanced class. The work was done with a degree of thoroughness and accuracy seldom met with in a secondary school.
Subject. Course. ? r T Markf ofPupus. perGent . Amount of Work Done. .Igebra Advanced Third Second First, Sec. II. 5 5 3 11 94 72 80 97 Ratio, proportion, variation ; arithmetical, geometrical, harmonical progressions ; permutations and combinations. Quadratic equations, problems, evolution, and surds. Fractions, equations of first degree, simultaneous equations, and problems in simple equations. Factors, H.C.F., L.C.M., and easy simple equations. Definitions, brackets, and four simple rules. Book VI., with deductions. Books III., and IV., with deductions on Book III. Books I. and II., with deductions on Book I. Book I., with deductions. Book I., to proposition 24, with definitions, axioms, and postulates. iuclid „ Sec. I. Advanced Third Second First, Sec. II. Sec. I. 11 5 1 5 9 13 98 73 56 90 89 77
Subject. Course. Number of Pupils. Average Marks per Gent. Amount of Work done. English Junior 17 75 (1) Grammar —Nesfield, to end of pronouns; (2) Composition—Nesfield (chaps. 15 to 17), with exercises; (3) Merchant of Venice, Acts I. to III. Chardenal's First French Course, exercises 80 to 136. Chardenal's First French Course, exercises 1 to 80. Via Latina, to page 143. Via Latina, to page 83. Via Latina, to page 39. Fractions, equations of the first degree, including simultaneous equations, and problems in simple equations. Factors, G.C.M., L.C.M., and easy simple equations. Definitions, brackets, and the four simple rules. Books I. and II., with deductions on Book I. Book I., with easy deductions. Book I., to proposition 24. French First, Sec. II. 70 4 „ Sec. I. 8 89 Latin Second First, Sec. II. „ Sec. I. Second 1 5 9 1 84 72 79 80 Algebra First, Sec. II. 5 82 Euclid „ Sec. I. Second First, Sec. II. „ Sec. I. 15 1 5 14 85 77 85 80
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Euclid.—Oi the papers submitted thirteen were excellent, eleven were very good, five were good, and three were fair—a result which is creditable alike to teacher and pupils. Trigonometry. —A very good beginning was made in this subject. Temuka. English. —One paper was excellent, nine were very good, five were good, one was fair, and one moderate. The scholars had carefully studied the characters and incidents of the play, and were quick to note the point of all allusions, and to explain the meaning of difficult passages. French. —Three papers were excellent, seven were very good, one was good, and one moderate. The papers as a whole were remarkable for accuracy. Latin. —One paper was excellent, eight were very good, five were good, and one was fair. This result speaks well for the diligence of the scholars and for the soundness of the instruction. Algebra. —All the work in this subject was most creditable, six of the papers being excellent, eleven very good, and four good. Euclid. —With very few exceptions, the propositions were thoroughly well known, and neatly and methodically put down. Seven papers were excellent, six were very good, five were good, and two were fair. We have, &c, a" E c g SK; m - a -'}^p^. The Chairman, South Canterbury Board of Education.
OTAGO. Sir,— Education Office, Dunedin, 31st March, 1900. In accordance with the provisions of section 102 of "The Education Act, 1877," the Education Board of the District of Otago has the honour to submit the following report of its proceedings for the year 1899:— Boaed. —At the beginning of the year the Board was composed of the following members: Dr. William Brown, Eev. P. B. Eraser, Messrs. John McEae Gallaway, John J. Eamsay, John Macgregor, James Mitchell, William Snow, Henry Harraway, and James Sim. Messrs. Gallaway, Eamsay, and the Eev. P. B. Eraser retired in terms of section 15 of the Education Act. Five candidates were nominated by the School Committees for the vacancies, and the voting in February resulted in the re-election of Messrs. Gallaway and Eamsay, and the election of Mr. Donald Borrie. At the first meeting of the Board, in April, Dr. Brown was re-elected Chairman. In October Dr. Brown resigned his seat, and Mr. Alexander Kyle was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Eamsay was elected Chairman for the remainder of the year. The Eev. P. B. Fraser and Mr. Gallaway were appointed members of the Board of Governors of the Otago Boys' and Girls' High Schools, and Mr. Donald Borrie was reappointed the Board's representative on the Waitaki High Schools Board. Mr. Donald Borrie was appointed by the Board to be one of the Education Eeserves Commissioners. The Board held twenty-two meetings during the year. Numbee op Schools. —At the close of 1898 there were 219 schools in operation in the district. During the year one school was permanently closed and four new schools were opened. The school at Awakino was closed owing to the removal of the children of school age from the district. New schools were opened at Momona, Akatore Coast, Deep Stream, and Tokarahi. The number of schools in operation at the end of the year was 222. Owing to want of funds the Board was unable to build or sanction any new schools during the year. The following shows the classification of the schools according to their average attendance: Under 15 pupils, twenty-nine; 15 and under 20, twenty-five; 20 and under 25, twenty-one; 25 and under 50, seventy-three ; 50 and under 75, twenty-five ; 75 and under 100, fifteen ; 100 and under 150, eight; 150 and under 300, ten; 300 and under 500, ten ; 500 and upwards, six. Tbachbes.' —There were in the Board's service on the 31st December 518 teachers (213 males, 305 females), classed as under : Heads of school, 81; sole teachers, 141; assistants, 183; pupil-teachers, 82; teachers of sewing, 31. This shows an increase of twelve sole teachers, and a decrease of nine heads of schools, twenty assistants, seven pupil-teachers, and one teacher of sewing, a total decrease of twenty-five teachers. There were eighty-two pupil-teachers (twentyeight male and fifty-four female) in the Board's service at the end of the year. At the examination of applicants for employment as pupil-teachers ninety-six candidates (twelve boys and eightyfour girls) presented themselves. Out of this number fifty-seven passed the prescribed tests, and six boys and thirteen girls received appointments. Attendance.—The returns show a considerable falling-off in the attendance for the year. There is a decrease of 702 in the number that attended at all during the year, while the average attendance shows a decrease of 788. The average attendance of the schools in the district has fallen 1,612 during the last two years, while the number that attended at all shows a falling-off of 1,118, and 1,179 fewer pupils were on the school-rolls at the end of 1899 than at the end of 1897. It is difficult to account for this state of matters. The district never was more prosperous than it has been during the past two years, and it is doubtful if during any previous period of similar duration the same number of new dwellinghouses have been erected in the City of Dunedin. There are few empty houses, and dwellings of all kinds are most difficult to get, and still the attendance of the city and suburban schools shows a steady decline year by year. This state of affairs affects the Board's finances very materially, and suggests a social problem which appears very difficult to
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solve. Irregular attendance is largely on the increase, and an amendment of the truancy clauses of the Act is urgently needed to deal with the careless and apathetic parent who allows his children to roam the street at all hours, or who, to gain a few shillings, deprives his children of their only opportunity of qualifying for intelligent citizenship. The Inspectors have in their reports again and again directed attention to the- educational importance of regular attendance. In their report for this year they say, " Irregular attendance is' the most distracting factor in our school economy. It retards the progress even of pupils who attend well; it depresses the spirit of the schools ; it causes friction between teachers and pupils, and between teachers and parents; and it adds immensely to the difficulty of discipline and control. It is, indeed, an unmitigated evil. Country Committees are, not unnaturally, unwilling to face the enforcement of the compulsory clauses, which, after all, is the only effective way with inveterate defaulters." Some School Committees are alive to the evils of irregular attendance, and make it an important part of their duty to look after the irregulars. They make the working condition of their schools in this respect as favourable as possible, and in doing so materially improve their own financial position; but there are others who do not seem to realise the importance of a high average attendance until their allowance from the Board is reduced, and possibly their children lose the services of one of the teaching staff. Committees should remember that the income of the Board is determined by the average attendance reported by the head teachers of their schools quarter by quarter, and that an income reduced by reduced average attendance necessitates a reduced expenditure. That there is necessity for energetic action on the part of the majority of Committees is evident from the following figures: The average roll-number for the year was 20,844, and the average attendance was 17,748 —that is, throughout the year over three thousand children were daily absent from school. The attendance of these children would have increased the expending powers of the Board by £11,000. Of course, such an attendance is not possible, but the attendance for last year falls very far below the possible. The highest attendance per cent, is 96, the lowest 59. In the several districts the conditions affecting attendance so far as health and weather are concerned should be somewhat similar, but we find the attendances at schools in the same locality differing widely—92 against 68, 90 against 73, 89 against 72, 95 against 65, 82 against 61, 76 against 59, 90 against 74, &c. Fifteen schools return average attendances of over 90 per cent., yielding a mean average of 92 per cent. Three of these are town schools, and nine of them city or suburban. Cambrian's, with 59 per cent., Kyeburn, with 61, and Hamilton's, with 64, have during the year been practically half-time schools. It would be well for Committees whose attendance report is less than 80 per cent, for the quarter to examine the registers and satisfy themselves that none of the absences have been preventible, that the regular attenders are not defrauded of their rights by the preventible irregular attendance of their schoolmates, and that the income of the Board and of Committees is not unnecessarily curtailed. ScHOtAESHiPS. —Twenty-two scholarships (ten junior and twelve senior) were awarded at the December examination. In all 139 candidates competed, thirty-four for the senior and 105 for the junior scholarships. In addition to the scholarships awarded, ten of the junior competitors and seventeen of the senior competitors gained sufficient marks to qualify them for free education at the Otago Boys' and Girls' High Schools for two years and three years respectively. There are at present forty-six pupils receiving free education at the High Schools in Dunedin in connection with the scholarship scheme. Truancy.—From the following statement an estimate may be gained of the work undertaken during the year for the suppression of truancy : Cases investigated, 548; notices served on parents or guardians under section 5 of "School Attendance Act, 1894," 309; summonses served under section 5 of "School Attendance Act, 1894," 2; order of the Court obtained under section 5, 2; penalty summonses issued under section 7 of " School Attendance Act, 1894 " (dealing with parents or guardians of children who had not attended school the number of times required by the Act), 54. Under the fifty-four penalty summonses there were thirty-two convictions. Eighteen cases were withdrawn on account of the production by the defendants of exemption certificates, and four cases were dismissed. The total amount of fines for the year was £3 4s. In accordance with section 7 of the Act the fine inflicted in each case of conviction was 2s. Finance. — A certified statement of the Board's income and expenditure for the year is appended hereto. The sum expended in teachers' salaries (including bonuses on classification) and bonuses for instructing pupil-teachers was £59,795 3s. 3d.; the amount paid to School Committees for incidental expenses was £5,494 2s. 2d; the amount expended in the erection, enlargement, and improvement of school buildings and the purchase of sites was £5,010 18s. 2d. The falling-off in the attendance for the past two years, already referred to, has resulted in a loss of income to the Board of over £6,000. The staffs of all the schools were brought strictly into accord with the scale, with the result that many deserving and hard-working teachers were thrown out of employment, and a few of the small schools had to be closed. The allowances to Committees for incidental expenses were also reduced. Economy was practised in every way possible, and, notwithstanding, the Board finds that its income from the capitation grant is not sufficient to meet expenditure. Unless the Government grant the additional ss. per pupil deducted in 1887 the Board will be forced to close some of the small schools, which have been established and are maintained at great cost to enable the children of settlers in remote and outlying districts to receive education. As an inducement to teachers to raise themselves in the ranks of their profession by systematic study and efficient work, the Board in 1878 adopted a scheme of bonus additions to salaries, regulated by the teachers' classification. These payments increased to such an extent as to prove a severe strain on the finances of the Board, and in 1892 it was decided to grant no additional bonuses, while the payment of existing bonuses was restricted to those teachers who were at that date placed in Division 11. of their class. In 1896 a new scale of salaries was adopted by the
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Board, and made applicable to all teachers appointed after that date, and thus teachers with equal qualifications and equal responsibilities were being paid according to three different scales. The Board realised that this inequitable mode of payment of teachers' salaries required altering, and early in the year a committee was appointed to deal with the whole subject. After long and careful consideration of the matter, a scale of payment of salaries and staffing of schools was adopted, which came into operation on the Ist June. The salaries are now paid according to a uniform scale, the amount depending upon the average attendance of the school and the position of the teacher on the school staff, thus securing to teachers equal payment for equal work and responsibility. • Inspection.—The Inspectors' general report shows that, though the schools suffered severely from epidemic sickness, the examination results are slightly higher than those of 1898. Of the discipline and morale of the schools the Inspectors speak in terms of high commendation. It is remarkable that for the last three years there has been hardly any variation in the percentage of standard passes. In the year 1897 it was 89, and in the years 1898 and 1899 it was 88. In 1898 there was a decline of nearly 2£ per cent, in the number of children presented for examination; in 1899 the decline was nearly 3-J- per cent. The decline since 1896 is over 7-J per cent. The figures given in the Inspectors' report do not support the theory that the class above Standard VI. is doing little or no work of appreciable value. The Inspectors point out the difficulties under which it is, in many cases, conducted. They also discuss its function, and make suggestions for increasing its usefulness. School of Art and Design.—The total number of students who attended the school during the past session was 386. This total includes ninety-three teachers and pupil-teachers, thirty-five Training College students, 102 students who attended the day classes, and 156 who attended the evening classes. Three changes have occurred in the staff—Mr. David E. Hutton, who for the past seventeen years had been connected with the school, received the appointment of Director of the Wanganui Technical School; and Messrs. Payne (teacher of machine construction) and Crow (pupilteacher) resigned. Mr. Makelin and Miss Hutton have carried on Mr. D. B. Hutton's classes, Mr. Stevenson has been appointed to teach machine construction, and Mr. Trochon has joined the staff as pupil-teacher. These new teachers have proved themselves thoroughly capable, and on the whole it may be said that the changes have interfered but little with the steady progress of the classes. The cost of the school for the year was—Salaries, £669 155.; incidental expenses, £66 6s. 3d.: total, £736 Is. 3d. Less fees, £333 10s.; Government grant under Manual and Technical Elementary Instruction Act, £181 85.—£514 18s. Net cost, £221 3s. 3d. Training College.—The report of the Principal of the Training College is appended. The cost of the institution for the year was—Salaries, £490; allowances to students, £541 13s. 4d.; incidentals, £36 ss. 4d. : total, £1,067 18s. Bd. Less Government grant for training of teachers, £300. Net cost, £767 18s. Bd. By order of the Board, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. P. G. Pryde, Secretary.
General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899. Beceipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Government grant for buildings .. 5,934 0 0 Balance .. .. .. .. 1,495 2 8 Local contributions for buildings .. 112 9 7 Offioe staff—Salaries .. .. .. 1,130 10 0 Sale of school cites .. .. .. 427 12 3 Departmental contingencies .. .. 361 16 10 Government statutory capitation .. 57,904 18 7 Inspectors'salaries .. .. .. 1,568 9 2 Government scholarship grant .. .. 1,311 11 3 „ travelling-allowances .. 600 0 0 Government inspection subsidy .. 500 0 0 Examination of pupil-teachers.. .. 33 13 7 Government grant for training of teachers 300 0 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (includGovernment grant for manual and teohni- ing rent, bonus, &c.).. .. .. 59,795 3 3 cal training .. .. .. 11 1 9 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 5,494 2 2 Government grant for Sohool of Art under Training of teachers ..' .. .. 1,067 18 8 Manual and Technical Instruction Aot 181 8 0 Scholarships— School Commissioners.. .. .. 9,776 13 11 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 1,234 1 8 District High School fees .. .. 136 11 10 Examination papers.. .. .. 41 10 8 School of Art and Design—Pees .. 333 10 0 School buildings— Truanoy fines.. .. .. .. 3 2 0 New buildings .. .. .. 2,114 9 5 Eent of offices (School Commissioners) .. 48 15 0 Improvements of buildings .. .. 2,075 10 8 Science and art examination fees .. 19 18 6 Furniture and appliances .. .. 431 0 5 Rents of school sites .. .. .. 51 14 0 Plans, supervision, &o. .. .. 389 17 8 Balance .. .. .. .. 2,194 18 1 Truant Officer .. .. .. 84 1 3 Truancy fines paid to School Committees 4 18 0 Gymnastic instruction .. .. 166 17 10 Members' expenses .. .. .. 162 0 4 Sohool of Art and Design .. .. 736 1 3 Manual and technical instruction .. 86 1 9 Interest .. .. .. .. 154 4 0 Science and art examinations .. .. 19 18 6 Bank fees .. .. .. .. 0 15 0 £79,248 4 9 £79,248 4 9 P. G. Pryde, Secretary and Treasurer. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Warburton, Controller and Auditor-General.
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inspectors' report on the district high schools. Sir,— We have the honour to submit the following report on the higher work of the District High Schools for the year 1899. The tabular statements show the subjects taught, the number of pupils examined, and the amount of work done in each subject.
Balclutha District High School.
English. —One paper was excellent, seven were good, two satisfactory, two fair, five weak, and four very weak. Quantity of work, very satisfactory. General result, fair. Latin. —Class 1., two papers were excellent, one was very good, one satisfactory, and two were fair; Class 11., the three papers were fair; Class 111., one paper was excellent, one satisfactory, four were fair, two weak, and three were very weak. Quantity of work, satisfactory. General result, fair. French. —Class 1., two papers were fair and two satisfactory; Class 11., one paper was good, one satisfactory, and one fair. Quantity of work, satisfactory. General result, satisfactory. Euclid. —Class 1., one paper was very good, two were good, one was fair, and five were very weak; Class 11., one paper was excellent, two were satisfactory, four fair, one was weak, and three were very weak. Quantity of work, satisfactory. General result, fair. Algebra. —Class 1., two papers were satisfactory and two weak; Class 11., four papers were fair and one was very weak; Class 111., three papers were excellent, one was very good, two were good, two satisfactory, two fair, and two very weak. Quantity of work, satisfactory. General result, fair.
Lawrence District High School.
Subject. Class. Pupils. Work done. English Latin French I. I. II. III. I. 25 6 3 13 4 Macmillan's, Book VI., Shakespeare, Milton, Bunyan, Defoe, Swift, and Pope; Cook's Voyages (English Classics); Goyen's Composition; General Grammar. Principia, Part II., Books II. and III. ; Allen's Grammar, to section 183. Principia, Part I., to page 104 (1897 edition). Principia, Part I., to second conjugation, active voice. Chardenal, Part I., all the exercises; Appendix, pages 135 to 164, page 166, and the extracts. Chardenal, Part I., 86 exercises. Books I., II., and III., and deductions on Book I. Book I. Hamblin Smith, to page 199 (1895 edition). Hamblin Smith, to page 148 (1895 edition). Hamblin Smith, to page 72 (1895 edition). Euclid Algebra II. I. II. I. II. III. 4 9 12 4 5 13
Subject. Class. Pupils. Work done. Inglish I. 12 Hamlet (published by Chambers); Goyen's Composition and Dr. Smith's Grammar; Macaulay's Lord Clive, to page 53. Hamlet (Chambers), Goyen's Composition, Dr. Smith's Grammar. Caesar, Book I., chapters 30 to 54; Dr. Smith's Principia Latina, Part II.; History, Books IV. and V.; Allen's Grammar.. Dr. Smith's Principia Latina, Part II., History, Books I. and II.; Dr. Smith's Principia Latina, Part I., exercise 34 to the end. Dr. Smith's Principia Latina, Part I., to exercise 37; Dr. Smith's Principia Latina, Part II., Fables and Anecdotes. (Beginners) Dr. Smith's Principia Latina, Part I., to exercise 24. Chardenal's Advanced Course, 130 exercises; Charles XII., Books VI., VII., and VIII. (Macmillan's). Chardenal's Book II., exercises and extracts. Chardenal's Book I., exercises and extracts. Chardenal's Book I., 100 exercises. Books I., II., and III., and deductions on Books 1. and II. (Todhunter). Books I. and II., and deductions on Book I. (Todhunter). Book I. (Todhunter). To end of quadratic equations. To end of simultaneous equations. Fractions and simple problems, to page 133, Hamblin Smith (1895 edition). (Beginners) to page 72, Hamblin Smith (1895 edition). latin II. I. 17 4 II. 10 III. 7 IV. I. 6 3 'rench II. III. IV. I. 6 5 6 5 luclid Igebra II. III. I. II. III. 8 9 9 5 13 IV. 5
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English. —Class 1., two of the papers were excellent, four very good, two good, and three satisfactory ; general result, good: Class 11., two of the papers were very good, five satisfactory, three fair, four weak, three very weak ; general result, fair. Quantity of work, very satisfactory. Latin. —Class 1., the four papers were of excellent quality; Class 11., the eight papers were of very good quality; Class 111., two papers were excellent, four very good, and one was fair; Class IV., one paper was good, four were satisfactory, and one was fair. General result, very good. Quantity of work, very satisfactory. French. —Class 1., one paper was excellent, two were fair; Class 11., one paper was good, two were satisfactory, and three were fair; Class 111., one paper was excellent and two were weak; Class IV., three papers were excellent, one was very good, and one satisfactory. General result, satisfactory. Quantity of work, satisfactory. Euclid. —Class 1., one paper was very good and three were good ; Class 11., five papers were excellent and one was good; Class 111., three papers were very good, one was good, two were fair, one was weak, and two were very weak. General result, good. Quantity of work, very satisfactory, Algebra. —Class 1., two papers were excellent, three very good, two satisfactory, and one was weak; Class 11., two papers were excellent, one was satisfactory, and one weak; Class 111., eleven papers were excellent and two very good; Class IV., two papers were excellent, one was good, one satisfactory, and one weak. General result, very good. Quantity of work, satisfactory.
Palmerston District High School.
English. —One paper was excellent, four were good, three satisfactory, four fair, three weak, and two very weak. General result, fair. Quantity of work, satisfactory. Latin. —Classes I. and 11., both papers were of excellent quality; Class 111., four papers were excellent and one was satisfactory. General result, excellent. Quantity of work, very satisfactory. French. —Class 1., this pupil sent in an excellent paper; Class 11., one paper was of good and one of satisfactory quality. General result, good. Quantity of work, satisfactory. Euclid. —Class 1., one paper was excellent, one very good, and one satisfactory; Class 11., two papers were good and one was very weak ; Class 111., two papers were excellent, three very good, three good, one was satisfactory, and one very weak. General result, good. Quantity of work, very satisfactory. Algebra. —Class 1., one paper was satisfactory and two were fair; Class 11., one paper was very good, two were good, four were satisfactory, two were fair. General result, fair. Quantity of work, satisfactory.
Port Chalmers District High School.
Subject. Class. Pupils. Work done. Inglish iatin 'rench I. I. II. III. I. II. I. II. III. I. II. 22 1 2 6 1 3 3 4 11 3 18 Chosen English, pages 1 to _ 87; Goyen's Composition, pages 1 to 123. Caesar, Book I., chapters 30-54; Story of iEneas, sections 1 to 30 (published by Blackie and Son); Bradley's Prose Composition, exercises 1 to 25. Smith's First Course; Caesar's Invasion of Britain. Abbott's Via Latina, pages 1 to 79. Macmillan's French Course, Second Year, lessons 1 to 50. Macmillan's French Course, First Year, lessons 1 to 40. Books I. to IV.; exercises on Books I. and II. Books I. and II. Book I., propositions 1 to 34. Hall and Knight, pages 1 to 200. Hall and Knight, pages 1 to 69. luclid dgebra
Subject. Class. Pupils. Work done. Inglish I. 8 Mason's Word-former; Goyen's Principles of English Composition, page 123 ; Macaulay's Essay on Clive; Poems of England (Macmillan), Nos. 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 33, 35, 36, 38, 39. Same as Division I., and, in addition, the remainder of the Principles of English Composition,, and Nos. 29, 30, and 31 of the Poems of England. Principia, Part I., to compounds of the verb " sum." Principia, Part I., to end of passive voice; Caesar's Invasion of Britain (MacmillanJ, 280 lines. Principia, Part I., " capio" to end of book; Part II., Fables, Anecdotes, and Mythology. 12 II. latin I. II. 5 6 III. 6
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Port Chalmers District High School —continued.
English. —Five papers were weak, six fair, two satisfactory, and six good. General result, satisfactory. Quantity of work, very satisfactory. Latin. —Class 1., one paper was weak, one fair, one good, and two were excellent; Class 11., three papers were fair, two satisfactory, and two very good; Class 111., one paper was fair, two were good, and three were excellent. General result, good. Quantity of work, satisfactory. French. —Class 1., one paper was weak, one fair, one satisfactory, and two were excellent ; Class 11., two papers were satisfactory, one was good, three were very good, and two excellent; Class 111., one paper was very weak, one weak, one fair, one satisfactory, and one excellent. General result, good. Quantity of work, satisfactory. Euclid. —Class L, three papers were very weak, one was weak, and one satisfactory. Class 11., one paper was very weak, one weak, two were fair, two satisfactory, one was very good, and one excellent; Class 111., one paper was weak, one fair, one satisfactory, one good, and one excellent. General result, satisfactory. Quantity of work, good. Algebra. —Class 1., one paper was very weak, one fair, and one was good; Class 11., four papers were weak, one was fair, three were satisfactory, one was excellent; Class 111., one paper was weak, two were satisfactory, and one was good ; Class IV., the work of this pupil was fair. General result, fair. Quantity of work, satisfactory.
Tokomairiro District High School.
Subject. Class. Pupils. Work done. French I. II. 6 8 Chardenal, Part I., to page 45. Chardenal, Part I., to page 95, and extracts at end to " Un chien de soldat " inclusive. Chardenal, Part I., pages 95 to 127; Chardenal, Part II., to page 53, and extracts at end to " Fox et le vieux pavilion " inclusive. Book I., fifteen propositions. Book I., and exercises on the first twenty-one propositions. Books I., II., and twenty propositions Book III. ; exercises on Book I. Hall and Knight, to page 47. Hall and Knight, to page 86. Hall and Knight, to page 177. Hall and Knight, to page 238. III. 6 Euclid I. II. III. 5 9 6 Algebra I. II. III. IV. 3 9 5 1
Subject. Class. Pupils. Work done. English Latin French Euclid I. I. II. III. IV. I. II. I. II. III. IV. I. II. III. IV. 37 3 6 13 12 5 4 2 9 13 11 2 5 14 15 15 Julius Caesar ; Macaulay's Warren Hastings, for style; Goyen's English Composition. Virgil's iEneid, Book V.; Sallust's Jugurtha, 70 chapters, retranslation of easy passages. Via Latina, to page 171; Gallic War, Books II. and III. Via Latina, to page 119 ; Invasion of Britain. Via Latina, to page 67. Macmillan's French Course, I. and II., pages 1 to 15 and 82 to 101. Macmillan's French Course, I., to page 40. Books I. to IV., exercises on Book I. Books I. and II., easy exercises on Book I. Book I. Book I., propositions 1 to 29. Hamblin Smith, to the end of progression, page 312. Hamblin Smith, to the end of quadratics, page 199. Hamblin Smith, to the end of simultaneous equations, page 168. Hamblin Smith, to the end of fractional equations, page 122. Analysis of limestone; uses of lime to the farmer. Algebra Agricultural chemistry Science 2 Botany : General morphology and classification of angiospermous flowering-plants, with special reference to the following natural orders: Ranunculaceae, Cruciferae, Caryophyllese, Malvaceaa, Leguminosae, Umbelliferae, Compositae, Liliaceas. Heat: Text-book on Heat, Tutorial series.
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English. —Three of the papers were very good, two were good, and two satisfactory ; of the rest, seven were fair, seven weak, and eight very weak; of the very weak papers, seven were worked by boys. Quantity of work, very satisfactory. General result, fair. Latin. —Class 1., the three papers were of very good quality; Class 11., one paper was very good, two were satisfactory, and two were fair ; Class 111., three papers were fair, six weak, and four very weak ; Class IV., one paper was good, two were fair, two weak, and five very weak. Quantity of work, very satisfactory. General result, weak. French. —Class 1., one paper was very good and one weak; Class 11., three were satisfactory. Quantity of work, satisfactory. General result, satisfactory. Euclid. —Class 1., one paper was good and one satisfactory; Class 11., one paper was very good, three were good, two fair, and one was very weak; Class 111., two of the papers were excellent, one was very good, two good, three satisfactory, one fair, three weak, four very weak. Class IV., one paper was satisfactory, one fair, four were very weak. Quantity of work, very satisfactory. General result, fair. Algebra. —Class 1., one paper was satisfactory and one fair ; Class 11., two papers were fair, one was weak, and one very weak ; Class 111., one paper was excellent, one very good, seven were satisfactory, and three very weak; Class IV., three papers were satisfactory, one was fair, and eight were very weak. Quantity of work, satisfactory. General result, weak. Agriculture. —The paper was poorly answered by the majority of the pupils. Botany and Heat. —Both pupils showed a good knowledge of the work professed. We have, &c, P. Goten, W. S. Fitzgerald, t C. B. Eichabdson, In spectors. The Secretary, Otago Education Board. C. E. Bossence,
TRAINING COLLEGE REPORT. Sir, — Normal School, Dunedin, 14th March, 1900. I have much pleasure in presenting the annual report of the Training College for 1899. We enrolled forty-four students this year, and the following statement shows the number of male and female students in attendance during the year:— Males. Females. Total. Second-year students ... ... ... ... 1 13 14 First-year students ... ... ... ... 8 22 13 Number left during the year ... ... ... 0 1 1 Number in attendance at the close of the session ... 9 34 43 In presenting this report I shall give a brief outline of the course of study pursued in the Training College classes during the past year, and first with regard to the criticism and experimental lessons given in the Normal School class-rooms. Our first subjects of study this year were reading-, spelling-, and language-lessons. The principles of good public-school reading were discussed, and the methods for securing an intelligent appreciation of the language of the readinglesson were pointed out. The students then gave forty-three lessons on the subject to classes in Standards I. to 11. To give an effective reading-lesson to a class of sixty or seventy pupils requires a great deal of skill and energy. To conduct a reading-lesson so as to give all the pupils practice in reading, to illustrate the different characteristics of style in reading, and at the same time to keep a large class interested in the lessons for some three-quarters of an hour, is a very difficult task. Many of the lessons fulfilled these conditions, others fell far short; but in the case of the latter a pointed criticism by myself or by the students did not fail to show wherein the lesson came short of the requirements of a model reading-lesson. I kept the students at infantschool reading, particularly word-building, for a considerable time. The chief defects noticeable in these lessons were an imperfect acquaintance with the precise sounds of the letters, and a want of attention to proper methods of producing them. Until our students know how to classify the letters employed in the word-building lesson according to the organic method of producing proper sounds we cannot expect to get the best lessons on word-building. One other feature common to the lessons, and worth mentioning, consists in the inability of some of the students to recognise where regular word-building should begin and where, in the school course of reading, it should end. The distinction between word-building by means of letters and word-building by means of syllables is often lost sight of. I have pointed out that, in the upper class of infant-room, wordbuilding by syllables should take the place of word-building by letters. The students gave twentysix lessons in word-building. Our next lessons were the ordinary class-lessons in writing, of which thirteen were taken, chiefly in the standard classes. During the same month we were engaged in constructing and studying time-tables suitable for infant-class work, for separate standard classes, for combined classes, as well as the time-tables required for the different kinds of country schools. In the annual examination paper for the D or E teacher's certificate there is always one section of the school-management paper dealing with time-tables. It requires a great deal of practice in writing out time-tables, a very good memory, and a sound knowledge of the plan of the time-table to be able to reproduce in half an hour any one of at least a dozen different types of time-tables. I discuss all the time-tables with the students, and give them a copy of each, but beyond this very little time is given to preparing them for writing them out under a time-limit. In July we began a course of lessons on arithmetic. Eight lessons were given in notation and numeration, twenty-eight in the lower and six in the higher school work. In addition to these
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I arranged for a series of lessons on mental arithmetic. I gave more attention to oral arithmetic than to written work. For my part, I would like to see more oral and less written work in arithmetic. In a great deal of the written arithmetic the pupils lose themselves in a maze of figures, and signs, and brackets, representing operations that never by any possibility find, their counterpart in actual calculations either in the counting-house or anywhere else. The students gave twenty-eight lessons this session in simple mental operations. We next took up the subject of registration, or how to keep school registers, and make up the weekly and quarterly returns asked for by the Education Department. This subject, simple enough to those familiar with it, presents some difficulties to new students. It is quite a usual thing for pupil-teachers who have kept a register for four years to fail at the examination in registration. This was the case last year when the examiner chose to avail himself of all the difficulties of the subject. Some of our time, but not a great deal, is devoted to practice in keeping registers and in making up quarterly returns. In grammar and geography not quite so many lessons were given this year as last. In the latter sixteen lessons were undertaken, chiefly in the lower standards, where they exemplified the use of the modelling-tray and other illustrative apparatus. Twenty-two object-lessons were given, dealing mainly with industrial operations, local industries, natural objects, as well as with such subjects as punctuality, manners, cleanliness, and speaking the truth. The students' work in giving physical exercises and drill has been more complete than formerly. Each of them gave several lessons to the standard classes, and one or more of these was given under Mr. Hanna's supervision, so that he had an opportunity of observing to what extent his training in the gymnasium was being carried out in the every-day lessons in physical exercises. With the view of emphasizing the importance of getting our students thoroughly proficient in this subject, I have arranged that no student will receive the Training College certificate unless Mr. Hanna certifies that he is thoroughly competent to teach both gymnastics and physical drill. Notes of lessons were given in history and drawing. With Mr. Hutton's concurrence, I propose this year that the students take school drawing lessons in the Normal School under time-table conditions. It would be of great advantage to the students to get the benefit of Mr. Hutton's experience in this if he could see his way to supervise and direct the students' criticism lessons in this subject. Especially in Standards 1., 11., and 111. would this prove beneficial, for every junior pupil-teacher has a different method of treating the subject, and though many of them know how to draw well, they do not know how to teach the subject. Mr. Braik continues to take musical study, method, and singing. The method of fgiving lessons as carried out last year has been somewhat modified by having each of the students in turn taking his practical lesson before his fellow-students, and treating them as a standard class. This system has its advantages, and, if used as supplementary to that adopted last year, should give the student a good training in this important subject. Miss Eitzgerald continues to discharge her duties in the teaching of sewing with great faithfulness and in a most satisfactory way. The foregoing statement epitomizes the practical class-work carried on in the Normal School. In addition to this I have regular lectures on English ; English literature ; on the principles, aim, and history of education ; on the principles of psychology as applied to the art and science of teaching; and Mr. Gray gives daily lessons on science, mathematics, and Latin. I need not refer to Mr. Gray's duties further than to say that his work and personal influence go a long way towards making the work of the Training College successful and beneficial to the students. After completing a series of lessons on one of the practical subjects in the Normal School, the students are then sent out to the associated schools. The students have been sent to the associated schools at regular intervals. The following number of students have been sent to each of these schools: Albany Street, 5; Anderson's Bay, 3; Arthur Street, 6; Caversham, 5; Forbury, 6; George Street, 8 ; High Street, 6; Kensington, 7; Kaikorai, 7 ; Leith Valley, 2; Macandrew Eoad, 6 ; Mornington, 6; Normal, 16 ; North-east Valley, 7 ; and Union Street, 6. The object in sending them out to the associated schools is to get practice in teaching in the presence of others, to gain confidence in teaching under different circumstances and with different pupils. They are obliged, too, to prepare themselves for giving the lesson by setting out beforehand in notes of lessons the leading points in the plan of their lesson. The headmasters of the schools also give the students an opportunity of seeing the organization of the school, and taking part in one or more classes during the week in which the students attend. I have to thank the headmasters for the regularity with which they send in their reports on the students' lessons, and for the service they render them in supervising and criticizing their lessons. I may say that the students are always glad to visit the associated schools, and all of them are anxious to secure a good report on their lesson. In addition to these regular lessons of the first-year students, I avail myself of the associated schools to find practice in teaching for the second-year students, who in their first year complete their theoretical course. The Education Department insists that students of this class must pass two years in a training college before they receive a teacher's certificate. Some of our students belonging to this class have their homes in the country, and to save them expense I have frequently sent them to a school near their residence for a part of the second year, but only for a part of the time, as I recognise that the best field for a student of this kind is a course of work in an infant department of a fairly large school. The associated schools therefore supplement the work of our practical classes, and give a variety of work and experience that would not otherwise be obtained. The other branch of our practical course of training is given in connection with the Model School. The Model School is a small school in which all the classes are represented. The classes and numbers in each class this year were as follows: Standard VI., 2; Standard V.,2;
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Standardly., 4; Standard 111., 4; Standard 11., 4; Standard 1., 4; Primer, Part 11., 3; and Primer, Part 1., 1; or a total of twenty-six pupils. The first difficulty a young teacher encounters in taking charge of a school of this kind consists in making out a good workable time-table. To make myself familiar with time-tables of this kind I obtained from thirty of our small schools the time-tables in daily use. I studied them very carefully from all the essential points of view—in the light of the reputation of the school, with regard to the time devoted to each subject, the grouping of the subjects, and the amount of monitorial assistance required to carry out the work. From this material I drafted a time-table for our Model School. I discuss the principles of the table with the students, and explain the plan on which it is constructed. After the time-table has been learnt the students are placed in charge of the school, one at a time, with a second student to act as monitor. In every such school the assistance of a monitor is required to take the less important and mechanical work. After the routine of the lessons has been mastered a greater difficulty still exists —that of adapting the methods of teaching to suit the brief time allotted to each subject. The more elaborate and varied methods adopted in large classes are quite inapplicable in a school of this size. The same principles underlie both, but different methods are required. In discussing the work of the Model School I point out this fact, especially as it concerns the work and management of the infant classes. It must be evident that a student whose training is confined to the experience of a large school requires instruction and practice of this kind before being placed in charge of a country school where he has to do the work single-handed. The only other thing to which I wish to refer belongs to the literary side of our work. Under the Training College regulations a number of our students are enabled to attend the University and carry on their technical subjects at the same time. By far the larger number of the students, however, are not sufficiently advanced in their studies to take advantage of a university course, and these have a year's further tuition in English, Latin, and mathematics at the hands of the Training College staff. The following are the University results for the year : Junior mathematics—Second class, 1; third class, 3. Junior Latin —Second class, 1; third class, 4. Senior Latin —First class, 2 ; second class, 1; third class, 3. Senior English —First class, 1 ; second class, 1; third class, 1. Senior French—First class, 3. Political economy—First class, 1 ; third class, 2. Mental science— First class, 1; second class, 1. Biology—First class, 1; third class, 1. Junior chemistry—First class, 1. In the purely technical subjects, school method, science, drawing, singing, gymnastics, and sewing, the following are the results of the recent examination : Class C (partial pass), 1; Class D, 13; partial D, 17. Special mention (Class D) : History, 1; science, 3; Latin, 1; D and E school management, 1; music, 5. In connection with the department's examination in science, I have to report that two of the three science prizes were awarded to our students. As showing the good work done in our science laboratory, I may state that of the fifteen prizes awarded by the Education Department during the last five years no fewer than eight have been taken by students of the Otago Training College, and this in a competition where all the provinces are represented. In gymnastics and drill we are trying to reach a higher standard of work. Eleven of the students have gained the Board's certificate of proficiency in this subject. 1 have, &c, The Secretary, Otago Education Board. D. E. White, M.A., Principal.
SOUTHLAND. Sir, — Education Office, Invercargill, 9th March, 1900. I have the honour to submit the following report of the proceedings of the Southland Board of Education for the year ended 31st December, 1899, as required by section 102 of " The Education Act, 1877." The Boaed. —The Board held thirteen meetings during the year, and the Executive Committee met twenty-three times. As in past years, the attendance of members, as a whole, was very satisfactory. The members of the Board retiring by rotation in March, 1899, were Messrs. James W. Bain, George McLeod, and Alfred Baldey. To fill the vacancies so caused five gentlemen were duly nominated, and the voting of the School Committees resulted in the re-election of Messrs. Baldey and McLeod, and the election of Mr. J. W. Eaymond as third member. The Board, at a special meeting held on the 22nd March, adopted unanimously the following resolution relative to Mr. Bain's retirement from his position as one of the Board's most useful and energetic members : " That it be recorded on the minutes of the Board the high appreciation in which Mr. J. W. Bain, our late colleague, was held, our appreciation of his active and painstaking services, and regret that circumstances have necessitated his retirement from an office which he has filled with fidelity and wisdom for so many years." Mr. Bain's illness and subsequent death in September came as a great shock not only to the members of this Board, but to the community in which his lot had been cast for more than thirty years, and in which he had occupied many influential and important public positions. The Board, in the following resolution, expressed its sense of the loss sustained to the cause of education by the death of Mr. Bain : " That this Board deeply regrets the death of Mr. James Walker Bain, who, as one of its members, did yeoman service in the cause of education " —a copy of which was sent to the relatives of the deceased gentleman. At the April meeting of the Board Mr. William Macalister was unanimously elected Chairman of the Board for the ensuing year. On the Board of Governors of the Southland High Schools the
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Venerable Archdeacon Stoeker continued to act as one of the Board's representatives, Mr. F. Woodward acting as the other in place of the Eev. J. A. Asher, whose retirement was necessitated in consequence of his removal to the North Island, and whose services were duly acknowledged by the adoption of a complimentary resolution. In the month of July, Mr. Woodward was compelled, in consequence of prolonged and serious illness, to resign his position, and the vacancy was filled by the election of Mr. George McLeod. The following resolution expressive of the Board's feelings at Mr. Woodward's retirement was entered in its minutes: "That this Board records its high appreciation of the able and conscientious manner in which Mr. F. Woodward has carried out his duties as this Board's representative on the Southland High Schools Board of Governors." Mr. Thomas Mac Gibbon was selected to represent the Board's interests on the Trust of the School Commissioners of Otago. Schools and Attendance.—At the close of the preceding year (1898) there were 149 schools in operation. During the year 1899 one new school was established, at Dacre, while three schools were closed—viz., those at Centre Island (a household school), Cromarty (half-time school), and Wrey's Bush. There are therefore now only 147 schools in this district. The firstmentioned was discontinued owing to the removal of the lighthouse-keeper, for whose sole benefit it was established; the school at Cromarty ceased to exist on account of the removal of families from the district; and the Wrey's Bush School was closed on account of the opening of a convent school in the district, to attend which nine-tenths of the public-school pupils were withdrawn. The attendance for the year has shown a decided decrease in roll-number; a slight decrease in working average; and, strange to say, an actual increase in strict average, which is in itself eminently satisfactory. The actual figures are as follows : — Average Weekly Eoll. Strict Average. Working Average. 1898,.. ... ... ... 9,785 7,873 8,036 1899 9,655 7,902 8,024 Decrease ... ... 130 Increase 29 Decrease 12 There is nothing alarming in the fact that the roll-number has decreased by 130 pupils, and the working average by twelve, especially in view of the circumstance that three schools, one of them with a roll-number of from forty to forty-five pupils, have been closed, and only one school, with a roll-number of less than twenty pupils, has been opened. The decrease in numbers is also partly attributable to the circumstance that a Catholic school has been opened at Winton, which is attended by fifty-four pupils, most if not all of whom have been withdrawn from the public schools in or surrounding that centre. The fact that this retrogression, slight though it be, is but a continuation of a movement which made itself apparent in the previous year's returns must not be overlooked; nor must it be forgotten that it has not been our lot since the constitution of this education district to experience a decrease in the numbers of either schools or pupils, but, on the contrary, to anticipate a decided increase in both year by year. To give point to those remarks, it is only necessary to state that since December, 1885—a period of fourteen years—sixty-two new schools have been opened, and that the roll-number and work-ing-average attendance have increased by 2,778 and 2,680 pupils respectively, the mean average increase thus being 44 new schools, and 191 pupils in average attendance each year. To experience a decrease instead of an increase in the numbers which form the basis of all financial calculations is, to say the least, disconcerting, and, as elsewhere, has prejudicially affected this Board's financial position, as shown in its balance-sheet for the year. Teacheks. —At the close of the previous year there were in the Board's service 244 teachers of all grades. This number has been reduced to 241 in consequence of the closing of schools previously noted. Of this number 124 are males and 117 females. It is noteworthy that, by a vigorous system of encouraging boys to enter the service, the proportion of boys to girls employed as pupil-teachers in this district is now as Ito 3. For years past the ratio has been as 1 to 5, and in the year 1895 as 1 to 6 - 5. Of the work done by the teaching staff but little need be said. The Board believes that, generally speaking, their arduous work is faithfully and, on the whole, efficiently performed, and would be glad indeed if by a more liberal scale of capitation grants it could see its way to recompense more adequately the services thus rendered to the State. The Board trusts that the recommendation of the Wellington Education Conference, and the promise of the Minister of Education then and since given, will result in the establishment of a colonial scale of salaries for teachers, and that when it is introduced it will be found that a general levelling-up has been the guiding principle of the innovation. To this Board it has always appeared an anomaly and an injustice that a teacher in one part of the colony should be paid 5, 10, or even 15 per cent, less salary for his services than his not better qualified but more favourably situated comrade in another district for doing similar work. The new regulations, adopted in June, 1898, affecting the appointment of teachers have continued in operation, and with, the Board believes, very beneficial results to the cause of education generally. Under these regulations it is not only possible, but tolerably certain, that in all cases the best qualified and most deserving teachers will receive the promotion to which they and they alone are justly entitled, and which under the former mode of appointment they might not have obtained by reason of circumstances (local or otherwise) entirely outside their control. No more important function falls to the lot of Boards and Committees than that of selecting the best possible teacher for each position in the service ; and, while the Committees' rights and privileges are safeguarded, as they undoubtedly are, under the regulations now under comment, nothing but good can result from the institution of a system of making appointments on a definite and fixed
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basis equitable alike to both employers and employed. That the new regulations have gained the confidence of the very large majority of both Committees and teachers is, the Board believes, but a simple statement of fact. But few Committees have dissented from the Board's selection of a candidate, and in several instances, where sufficient cause was shown, the Board has acquiesced in the counter-recommendation made by them. On the contrary, the objections raised by several Committees to the Board's choice have been overruled, and it is safe to say that in most cases, if not in every case, where this prerogative has been exercised the best interests of both schools and teachers have been conserved. Sewing, Teaching of. —In this matter the Board has made by its regulations provision for the teaching of sewing to all girls attending schools with an average attendance of forty-five and upwards. It has during the past year had under consideration proposals for the extension of this arrangement to schools of a lower grade. The question of finance alone has prevented as yet anything definite being done. The Board feels that it is of the utmost moment that our girls should be thoroughly qualified to undertake this important domestic function, and will unquestionably take steps to give effect to some suitable scheme as soon as the state of its finance will permit. Swimming, Teaching op.—Having regard to the great importance of combining the physical with the mental training of the young, it is hoped that some financial assistance, either by way of vote or subsidy, will be given by the Government to Education Boards so that instruction in the natatorial art may be provided for pupils attending the public schools in towns or such other places where instruction is available. Swimming as a branch of physical education has hitherto been neglected in the colony, and, considering the fact that swimming is a highly useful accomplishment, and a gymnastic exercise of the first order, such neglect is a matter of much regret. The great importance of developing sound health and strong physique in the rising generation cannot be overestimated, and the exercise of swimming is admittedly a powerful factor for promoting such worthy objects. The Bomans regarded swimming as the best exercise to develop strength, courage, and beauty of body, and considered it indispensable to a complete education. They believed in the development of perfect symmetry in the human form; and no more effective means to this end than swimming exists. It might be pointed out, in passing, that in Sydney, according to the figures recently given by the New South Wales Minister of Public Instruction, there are in that colony a hundred boys' clubs and ninety girls' clubs, averaging over thirty members each, so that, roughly speaking, about fifteen thousand school-children are being taught swimming every week. Again, in Glasgow the pupils (boys and girls) of the Fifth and Sixth Standards in the public schools are required twice a week to attend swimming-lessons given in the public baths of that city. In Invercargill splendid baths have been established by the Corporation, and if some Government financial assistance were granted the Board would be able to make arrangements with the lessee for swimming-lessons being given to pupils attending the public schools. Pupil-teachees.—At the close of the year there were in the Board's employ fifty-two pupilteachers—thirteen boys and thirty-nine girls. The increase in the proportion of boys to girls now in the service has already been commented on. The annual examination was held, as usual, in the month of June. In all, twenty-eight candidates were present. As there were in the service at that date fifty-four pupil-teachers, just over one-half of the whole number sat for the examination. Of that number twenty-four passed and four failed. Of the members of this branch of the service not present at the examination, eight had been appointed during the preceding six months, and were consequently ineligible for examination ; five had passed either the D or B examination, and were thus exempt from attendance; twelve had already passed all their pupil-teacher examinations ; and one was, on account of sickness, excused. From the foregoing it will be seen that it has not been the practice of this Board to peremptorily terminate the engagement of its pupilteachers on the expiration of their apprenticeship, and this accounts in great measure for the fact that no great surplus of local unemployed teachers exists in this district. The finished pupilteacher is retained in his or her position, at the maximum salary, for a reasonable length of time, till more responsible and remunerative employment is found. This practice, of course, increases the cost of the pupil-teacher system, but as an offset the service rendered is necessarily more efficient. But for the adoption of this method of dealing with the question, it is quite safe to say that a much larger number of teachers would have been trained, with a consequent lack of employment to many deserving and altogether worthy young people. With reference to an experiment made in 1894, by which pupil-teachers who, before the date of their appointment, passed the matriculation or the D examination should at once rank as of the second class, while those who had passed the Junior Civil Service or E examination should be ranked as in the third class, the Inspectors say : " The experiment of 1894 has not been unsuccessful, but we feel sure that only pupil-teachers who have passed the D examination before the date of their appointment should receive any concession by way of curtailment of the period of apprenticeship —namely, three years' service instead of four. In all other cases the period should, we think, be four years, three years being too brief a time for any but the most promising in which to acquire that amount of practical skill necessary to one who undertakes the management of a school. Two additional though minor objections to the scheme of 1894 may be mentioned: it tends to render the pupil-teacher regulations somewhat complicated, and also to swell more speedily than is desirable the ranks of the first-class pupil-teachers who await promotion." To female pupil-teachers in schools with an average attendance of forty-five to seventy-five, a bonus at the rate of £5 per annum is allowed for imparting efficient instruction in sewing. A sum of £64 18s. Bd. was paid for this service at the close of the year. Bonus payments to teachers for the instruction of their pupil-teachers amounted to £157 155., a smaller sum than has previously been paid, owing to the large proportion of pupil-teachers who had either completed their apprenticeship or been exempted from the examination. *
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Scholarships.—On the 16th December last and following days the annual examination for scholarships was held simultaneously at Invercargill, Gore, Eiverton, and Queenstown. Sixtynine candidates presented themselves, forty-one from the country, and twenty-eight from the town. The Inspectors report that in most respects the work done was of a highly satisfactory quality, the papers neatly and methodically written, and that the candidates performed their task in a hearty and absolutely independent manner. School Committees.—ln the administration of the educational affairs of the district the School Committees continue to manifest an active and intelligent interest. To this fact may be attributed the almost entire absence of friction which has in the past characterized the relations subsisting between the Board and the School Committees and teachers of the district. The interests of the School Committees and the districts which they severally represent; receive at all times the most careful attention of the Board, and no serious differences of opinion as to their relative duties and responsibilities have arisen during the year. The Board has not, it is true, been able to satisfy every demand, but has ever striven to act justly and impartially, and, so far as the funds at its disposal would permit, to recognise just claims for expenditure in the several school districts under its jurisdiction. The increased allowances to School Committees, which were paid as from January last, have resulted in an extra expenditure in this item alone of £336 for the year. Inspection.—lt is almost unnecessary in this report to refer in detail to the matter of the inspection and examination of the schools of the district. The report of the Inspectors deals with the subject in a comprehensive manner, and indicates by statistics and otherwise how the cause of education is progressing. Following the practice of past years, the Inspectors' reports are read at each monthly meeting; and, judging by the general tone of these documents, the Board has reason to feel satisfied with the progress made during the year. Truancy.—ln this connection there is but little of fresh interest to report. It is extremely difficult to estimate with any degree of exactness the actual results achieved by the employment of a Truant Officer. That his services in securing a more regular attendance of many pupils has been beneficial the Board is fully convinced; and, were the provisions of the School Attendance Act somewhat more stringent in the matter of fine-impositions, as well as in other directions, still better results would without doubt be achieved. Technical Classes.—The Board has to report the continuance of the technical classes for teachers and pupils of the public schools, and has to state that a considerable falling-off has taken place in the numbers attending both classes, the mean average attendance being as follows: Teachers, 3; scholars, 11: these numbers being approximately only one-half the totals for the preceding year. The Board adopted a resolution expressing its regret that the classes were not more fully taken advantage of by both teachers and pupils, especially the former. The instructor reports that the students attended most regularly, and made considerable advance in their work. At the beginning of the session—in the month of May last —the examination under the City and Guilds of London Institute was held, at which two second-year students—viz., Thomas E. Gazzard, of Eimu, and Henry P. Young, of Orepuki—secured passes, the former with first-class and the latter with second-class honours. By virtue of their success these teachers can now establish classes in connection with their respective schools, and claim the department's capitation grant in respect of pupils instructed. Building Opeeations.—During the year just ended the expenditure on buildings has been unusually heavy. This has been caused in part by the payment for works undertaken in newly settled districts, a special grant for which had been received but not fully spent during the preceding year. But for the receipt of the special grant referred to it would have been quite impossible for the Board to provide for the educational needs of the isolated settlers in the back country. The demand for new buildings—schools and residences—repairs, alterations, and improvements to buildings, has been as great as ever, and to make provision for such works without in any sensible degree curtailing the Board's usefulness in other directions is a problem which persistently obtrudes itself. The Board has during the year carried out the following important works : (1) The erection of a new school at Otatara Bush; (2) the erection of new residences at Merrivale, Aparima, Hokonui, and (nearly new) at Winton; (3) an addition to the school at Aparima; (4) additions to the teachers' residences at Eiverton, Eyal Bush, Longridge Village, and Niagara; and (5) the removal of the school buildings at Waianiwa, Mokoreta, and Waipounamu to more convenient sites. In addition to the foregoing work tenders have been accepted for the erection of new schools in the newly settled districts of Otapiri and Papatotara ; the removal of the school building and teacher's residence at Oteramika Gorge; the erection of a new residence atKoromiko; an addition to the Park School, Invercargill; an addition to the teacher's residence at North Invercargill; and the erection of a new school and residence at Euapuke Island, the last mentioned work being carried out on behalf of the Education Department. These works, and others of minor importance, were carried out at an expenditure of £4,821 17s. 3d. Finance and Accounts.—The Board's annual statement of income and expenditure, duly certified by the Auditor-General, is appended. This statement shows the Board's income and expenditure (exclusive of credit balances at the commencement and end of the year) to have been £34,990 155."7 d. and £36,826 19s. lid. respectively. It will be seen, therefore, that the Board's actual disbursements have exceeded its receipts for the year by a sum of £1,836 4s. 4d., and a perusal of the balance-sheet will show that this deficiency is almost equally divided between the Maintenance and Building Accounts. The extra expenditure on account of maintenance is chiefly incurred in the items "Teachers' salaries" and" School Committees' allowances," the former absorbing a sum of £247 and the latter a sum of £386 in excess of last year's payments, while the receipts from capitation grants have decreased by £130. With reference to the extra charges against the Building Account, it is noted that in the purchase of school sites £519 18s. 2d. was expended ;
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this sum is about £425 in excess of the average expenditure in this connection for the past four or five years. The balance of extra charges is made up of payments for works in newly settled districts, out of special vote received during the preceding year. The statement of assets and liabilities indicates that against the balance of £2,587 standing to credit of the Maintenance Account there exist actual liabilities to the amount of £709, while against the Building Account there are liabilities to the amount of £1,318. The sum of these two amounts {i.e., the debit balance against the Building Account and the liabilities in respect of buildings) will absorb three-fourths of the prospective grant for building operations during the now current year. With a decreasing capitation grant, brought about by a decrease in the average attendance, already referred to, it will be quite impossible to continue the present rate of expenditure for any length of time without serious consequences to the Board's financial position, unless, as is confidently hoped, the Government will restore the capitation grant previously paid to Boards. By order of the Board. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. John Neill, Secretary.
Geneeal Statement of Beceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance— £ s. d. By Office staff—salaries .. .. 485 10 0 On Building Account Dr. 422 7 3 Truant Officer—salary and expenses .. 207 5 7 On General Account Or. 3,435 12 4 Departmental contingencies .. 341 011 3,013 5 1 Inspectors'salaries.. .. .. 750 0 0 Government grant for buildings .. 3,728 0 0 Inspectors'travelling-expenses .. 208 7 1 Subscriptions and donations for build- Examination of pupil-teachers .. 15 12 6 ings .. .. .. .. 106 4 9 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inGovernment statutory capitation .. 26,377 4 6 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) .. .. 27,087 2 9 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 586 17 5 Incidental expenses of schools .. 2,190 5 5 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Scholarships— Payments by School Commissioners Paid to scholars .. .. 571 5 0 for primary education .. .. 3,731 10 6 • Examination expenses .. .. 16 8 7 Interest on fixed deposits .. .. 78 10 0 School buildings— Eents of school sites .. .. 72 18 3 j New buildings .. .. .. 2,211 2 6 Eefunds .. .. .. .. 910 2 Improvements of buildings .. 1,62113 3 Furniture and appliances .. 126 i 1 Sites .. .. .. .. 519 18 2 Plans, supervision, and fees .. 298 18 6 Advertising tenders .. .. 44 0 9 Interest on overdraft .. .. 0 9 6 Exchange on cheques .. .. 15 16 6 Members' travelling-expenses .. 115 18 10 Balance — £ s. d. On Building Account Dr. 1, 409 19 9 On General Account Cr. 2,587 0 6 1,177 0 9 £38,004 0 8 ! £38,004 U » John Neill, Secretary and Treasurer. W. Macalistee, Chairman. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Wabbubton, Controller and Auditor-General,
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SCHOOL COMMISSIONEES' EEPOETS.
AUCKLAND. Sib, — School Commissioners' Office, Auckland, 28th May, 1900. I have the honour to forward herewith the statement of the Commissioners' accounts for the year 1899. There is nothing calling for special report in the administration of reserves during the year. The reserves let (including renewals of expired leases) comprise eighteen sections of town and suburban lands, and twenty-nine blocks of country lands, yielding a net increase of revenue of £230 and £102 14s. 4d. respectively. The Commissioners desire to mention that a considerable sum of money was paid in the month of October last as compensation for buildings on a secondary school endowment at Gisborne, on the termination of a twenty-one-years' lease; a sum sufficient to absorb all the rents usually applicable yearly to the purposes of the Gisborne High School. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister for Education, Wellington. E. Udy, Chairman.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ended 31st December, 1899. I.—General Account.
Expenditure.
II.—Endowments Account.
Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. 'o Balance Revenues from reserves — Arrears of 1898 Due in 1899 Miscellaneous— Interest ... Refunds ... Lease deposits £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 608 2 3 725 13 1,848 12 8 0 158 1 11 432 19 4 883 15 7 2,281 11 4 28 4 4 10 1 1 0 16 4 14 14 0 38 5 5 0 16 4 65 2 0 50 "8 0 Total receipts ... 3,877 12 11
ly Commissioners' expenses Office salary Office expenses ... ... ... ... Legal expenses Crown-grant fees ... Expenses of leasing ... Expenditure on reserves Payments on account of primary education— Auckland Education Board Hawke's Bay Education Board Payments on account of secondary education — Auckland Grammar School... Gisborne High School .... Thames High School ... ... Whangarei High School Lease deposits returned Balance Less due Endowments Account £ a. d. 45 13 6 97 11 10 33 13 6 24 3 0 13 12 11 68 13 9 672 15 7 £ s. d. 15 4 6 22 8 2 10 19 5 11 19 0 0 10 10 19 16 2 355 3 4 £ s. d. 60 18 0 120 0 0 44 12 11 36 2 0 14 3 9 88 9 11 1,027 18 11 1,882 7 0 117 13 0 ). - 2,000 0 0 80 0 0 135 9 3 80 0 0 80 0 0 11 11 0 I 375 9 3 49 7 0 86 11 8 37 11 6 \ 60 18 0 49 0 2 Total expenditure 3,877 12 11
Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. 'o Balance Received in 1899 Total receipts ... £ a. ... 940 10 77 11 ... 1,018 2 d. 6 6 0 £ s. 335 2 45 0 d. 6 0 £ s. . d. 1,275 13 0 122 11 6 380 2 6 1,398 4 6
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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ended 31st December, 1899 —continued.
Assets.
Liabilities.
31st May, 1900. H. N. Garland, Secretary and Treasurer. Examined and found correct, except as to a guinea a meeting which has been drawn by each Commissioner as honorarium from the funds of the trust, and which, though described as " Commissioners' expenses," is not authorised by law, and is therefore disallowed. J. K. Wabbubton, Controller and Auditor-General.
TAEANAKI. Sic, — School Commissioners' Office, New Plymouth, 16th March, 1900. 1 have the honour to hand you herewith statement of accounts and balance-sheet of the School Commissioners for the District of Taranaki in respect of the year ended the 31st December last. The past year has been a somewhat eventful one in the history of the Board, a number of changes having taken place in its membership. In March our venerable Chairman, Major Parris, finding the weight of years necessitated less devotion to public matters, resigned the seat which he had so long and honourably held upon the Board. He was succeeded in the chair by Mr. Eobert George Bauchope, another old and respected member, who had only held the position some two months when his sudden death again created a vacancy. In April Mr. P. P. Corkill, who had for many years been one of the Government nominee members, sent in his resignation, and was appointed Secretary and Treasurer to the Board. The present Commissioners are Messrs. E. Cock (Chairman), C. K. Stock, Strauchon (Commissioner of Crown Lands), James Wade, and Henry Faull, the last two gentlemen being the representatives of the Taranaki Education Board, and the others appointed by the Government. During the twelve months an average amount of business has been transacted by the Board, although, owing to the remoteness of recently vested reserves, there has not been a very active demand for the unimproved bush-land which has been put on the market for lease. The total revenue of £3,768 6s. sd. includes about £700 outstanding at the 31st December, 1898, the ordinary income of the Commissioners amounting to some £3,000. Early in the year the arrangement by which the secretarial duties of the Commissioners, the Education Board, and the High School Board were all performed by the same officer was found to have become unworkable, and separate appointments were made by each of these bodies. The business of this Board is now conducted at the offices of the Secretary, where better accommodation and the use of a good strong-room are provided. It will be noticed that the rents outstanding have been brought within reasonable compass, a great portion of the £519 owing at the 31st December last having fallen due within that month, and of these rents a good many are payable in advance. I have to acknowledge the very regular attendance of my colleagues on the Board, and the interest displayed in all matters coming up for consideration. I have, &c, The Minister for Education, Wellington. E. Cock, Chairman.
Primary. Secondary. Total. Expenditure. ly Balance Total expenditure £ B. ... 1,018 2 1,018 2 d. 0 0 £ 380 s. d. 2 6 £ s. 1,398 4 d. 6 380 2 6 1,398 4 6
Bank balance (current account) ... „ (deposit account £ s. 1,018 2 6 5 37 18 843 2 d. 0 0 0 9 £ s. 380 2 3 0 6 13 97 14 d. 6 0 0 1 £ s. d. 49 0 2 1,398 4 6 9 5 0 44 11 0 940 16 10 Arrears of rent ■ Total assets 2,441 17 6
lease deposits £ 12 s. d. : 6 o £ 8 s. 8 a, o £ s. 20 14 d. 0 Total liabilities 20 14 0 J
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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899.
Expenditure.
* Office now providea by Secretary, f Including postage- ana receipt-stamps; also, the expense of removal from Government Buildings. Statement of Assets and Liabilities. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. To Bents in arrear .. .. .. 519 17 1 By Land Fund .. .. .. 326 5 1 Bank and oash balance .. .. 1,210 11 9 Balance of assets .. .. .. 1,404 3 9 £1,730 8 10 £1,730 8 10 R. Cock, Chairman. F. P. Cobkill, F.N. Z. A.A., Secretary and Treasurer. Examined and found correct— J. K. Waebueton, Controller and Auditor-General.
WELLINGTON. 'Sib,— Wellington, sth February, 1900. I have the honour to forward herewith the twenty-first annual report and balance-sheet of the School Commissioners for the Wellington Provincial District for the year ended the 31st December, 1900. The Commissioners still consist of Messrs. J. R. Blair (Chairman), A. W. Hogg, M.H.R., F. Pirani, M.H.R., F. Y. Lethbridge, M.H.R., and J. W. A. Marchant, Commissioner of Crown Lands.
Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. £ s. d. £ B. d. £ s. d. 917 10 11 3,697 3 11 15 0 0 15 17 3 'o Balance ... ... ... Rents from reserves... Transfer fees Accrued interest from Savings-bank deposits, now withdrawn Interest on fixed deposit to land fund account ... 3,067 5 7 14 0 0 11 17 11 629 18 1 0 3 19 4 0 4 9 14 4 Total 3,093 3 6 634 17 8 4,655 6 5
y office salaries* Printing, stationery, and office pettiest Travelling allowances to Commissioners Commission on sales of leases Advertising .-.-.-■ Surveying (including plan for office) Commission on rents collected Cost of bringing numerous sites under Land Transfer Act, comprising survey, £33 13s. 6d.; Land Transfer fees, £16 14s. 2d.; solicitor's fee, £2 2s. Fees paid District Land Registrar on certificate of title for 6,015 acres Accountant's fee (special) Supervision of reserves ... Labour on reserves ... Repairs to property ... Refund on lease cancelled Purchase of school-site Cab hire, 5s.; guarantee premium, £5 ... Rates, New Plymouth and Patea Bank charges for year ... ... Distribution from revenue— Taranaki Education Board... Wanganui Education Board New Plymouth High School Wanganui High School Balance £ s. d. 66 8 10 18 16 4 9 5 8 4 14 3 9 17 10 21 10 10 2 0 2 39 7 3 £ s. d. 22 2 11 6 5 5 3 1 10 3 5 11 7 3 8 0 13 4 13 2 5 £ s. d. 88 11 9 25 1 9 12 7 6 4 14 3 13 3 9 28 14 6 2 13 6 52 9 8 6 0 9 2 0 3 8 10 22 10 0 76 10 0 3 19 6 38 17 0 2 10 16 14 0 4 6 3 3 13 6 2 9 6 7 10 0 25 10 0 16 6 30 0 0 102 0 0 5 6 0 38 17 0 2 10 16 14 0 5 15 0 4 18 0 3 6 0 18 9 14 6 0 16 6 1,471 10 8 778 9 4 49010 3 259 9 9 1,471 10 8 778 9 4 490 10 3 259 9 9 1,210 11 9 Total 2,599 2 8 845 12 0 4,655 6 5
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During the year sales of leases were held at Wanganui, Marton, Palmerston North, Pahiatua, and Carterton, and 9,916 acres 3 roods 4 perches were let to forty-six tenants at an annual rental of £281 os. 3d. A large portion of this is rabbit-infested country, and the Commissioners are therefore relieved of an annual expenditure in poisoning. Several of the sections now let have been lying open for selection for a considerable time at a merely nominal rental, the land being of little value except to adjoining holders, and this chiefly to save fencing. The Commissioners have much pleasure in drawing your attention to the smallness of the amount of rents in arrear, and trust that it may be an indication of the prosperity of the district and the welfare of their tenants. I have, &c, J. E. Blair, Chairman. The Hon. the Minister for Education, Wellington.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ended 31st December, 1899.
Expenditure.
Assets.
Liabilities.
Nat. J. Tone, Secretary. Examined and found correct.— 3. K. Warburton, Controller and Auditor-General,
Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. 'o Balances ... Receipts on account of previous years ... Receipts on account of year 1899 Receipts on account of year 1900 Interest and sinking fund on improvements Preparation and registration of leases ... Deposit received from H. G. Leach £ s. d. 74 5 11 70 7 7 3,123 14 6 130 10 5 37 11 7 85 10 6 9 12 6 £ s. 105 10 0 0 745 16 0 0 d. 5 3 6 5 £ s. d. 179 16 4 70 7 10 3,869 11 0 130 10 10 37 11 7 85 10 6 9 12 6 Total receipts ... 3,531 13 0 851 7 7 4,383 0 7
By Payments to Boards — Wellington Education Board Wanganui Education Board £ 1,813 987 s. 0 0 d. 0 0 £ a. d. £ s. d. Wellington College Wellington Girls' High School Wanganui Girls' High School Napier High School 226 5 9 226 5 9 246 8 0 10 6 2,800 0 0 Salaries of officers ... Printing, stationery, and office contingencies Allowances to Commissioners Commissions on sales of leases Advertising... Fencing Law (including renewals and transfers of leases) Preparation and registration of leases ... Crown-grant fees Travelling-expenses of Secretary Masterton Town Lands Trust Rabbit-poisoning Refund of deposit Valuation and arbitration Balance 246 14 79 5 9 13 14 9 84 0 6 0 7 3 85 10 21 4 27 19 2 0 25 0 9 12 10 9 102 10 0 8 4 6 9 0 6 6 3 7 0 0 6 0 5 53 6 17 2 2 2 0 0 0 700 0 0 300 0 0 96 7 8 11 15 4 14 9 6 84 0 9 6 0 0 7 3 6 85 10 6 21 4 3 27 19 7 2 0 0 25 0 0 9 12 6 10 9 0 181 8 0 78 17 7 Total expenditure 3,531 13 0 851 7 7 4,383 0 7
lalances .rrears of rents Total... £ s. 102 10 59 7 161 17 d. 5 4 9 £ s. 78 17 0 2 d. 7 9 £ s. 181 8 59 10 d. 0 1 79 0 4 240 18 1
£ s. d. 70 18 6 £ s. d. £ s. d. 70 18 6 iand Purchase Account
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HAWKE'S BAY. Sra,— 30th March, 1900. In compliance with your circular of the 7th December last, I have the honour to report as follows for the past year:— An auction sale of leases of reserves was held in April last, when two rural sections, containing together 733 acres 2 roods 38 perches, were offered, and both lots were sold, at an aggregate rental of £42 14s. 9d. The sections comprised bush-land, and have recently been set apart as reserves. I have, &c, Ebio C. Gold Smith, Chairman.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899.
Expenditure.
Assets.
Liabilities.
Eeic C. Gold Smith, Chairman. Edmd. P. A. Platfoed, Secretary. Examined and found correct, — J. K. Waebueton, Controller and Auditor-General. 15— E. 1,
Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. 'o Credit balances Arrears of revenue ... Interest on overdue rents Revenue, — (1.) Rents, &c, of reserves for current year ... (2.) Other receipts for current year,— Interest on fixed deposits Arrears of rent written off £ s 780 12 460 10 28 19 d. 1 0 1 £ s. d. 12,308 6 10 215 13 9 3 14 11 £ s. d. 3,088 18 11 676 3 9 32 14 0 2,698 3 7 557 1 7 3,255 5 2 15 3 '0 5 7 0 60 0 0 75 3 7 0 5 0 Total receipts ... 3,983 13 4 3,144 17 1 7,128 10 5
iy Salaries and allowances to officers Printing, stationery, &c. Legal expenses Valuer's fee and plan Auctioneer's commission on sale of leases Advertising... Rates Insurance ... ... ... ... x Repairs to building ... Payments to Hawke's Bay Education Board Fees, board, and rail-fares of pupils attending Napier High Schools Amount written off (as per contra) Balances, — Fixed deposits Current Account ... . . £ s. d. 73 17 10 8 13 10 22 3 6 21 4 0 2 2 0 8 10 9 15 16 8 2 18 9 38 17 10 3,050 0 0 £ s. d. 26 2 2 2 9 10 5 18 6 £ s. d. 100 0 0 11 3 8 28 2 0 21 4 0 2 2 0 8 10 9 30 10 2 10 18 6 38 17 10 3,050 0 0 14 13 6 7 19 9 0 "5 0 602 0 4 602 4 0 0 5 0 506 6 0 232 17 2. 2,000 0 0 485 13 0 2,506 6 0 718 10 2 Total expenditure 3,983 13 4 |3,144 17 1 7,128 10 5
Salance xrears due 31st December, 1899, — (1.) Arrears of year 1896 (2.) Arrears of year 1897 (3.) Arrears of year 1898 (4.) Arrears of year 1899 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 3,224 16 2 6 0 0 0 9 0 41 15 11 350 14 11 2 15 215 1 0 9 6 0 0 0 9 0 44 10 11 565 16 8 Total assets 398 19 10 217 16 9 3,841 12 9
£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 506 6 0 2,485 13 0 11 15 0 Awaiting appropriation in purchase of land Accrued for secondary education ... Legal expenses Total liabilities 3,003 14 0
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MARLBOROUGH. Balance-sheet for the Year ending 31st December, 1899.
Liabilities. Nil. John Smith, Secretary. Examined and found correct— J. K. Warburton, Controller and Auditor-General.
NELSON. General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899.
Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. 'o Balance Rents Interest Government grant ... £ s. d. ! 67 10 5 : 172 9 6 £ s. d. 195 8 4 43 5 0 5 11 0 400 0 0 £ s. 262 18 215 14 5 11 400 0 d. 9 6 0 0 Total receipts ... 239 19 11 644 4 4 884 4 3 Expenditun ly Marlborough Education Board Salary—Secretary ... Miscellaneous ... ... Survey Interest Solicitor Balance £ s. d. 200 0 0 20 0 0 0 19 9 7 10 0 £ s. d. 42 13 4 5 0 0 0" 1 0 £ s. d. 242 13 4 25 0 0 0 19 9 7 10 0 0 10 2 5 6 605 14 8 2 "5 6 9 4 8 596 10 0 Total expenditure 239 19 11 644 4 4 884 4 3 Assets. .t bank— Current Account Fixed deposit lash in hand ... tents outstanding £ s. 8 12 d. 2 £ s. a. 26 12 5 569 17 7 £ s. 35 4 569 17 0 12 113 11 d. 7 7 6 0 012 113 11 6 0 Total assets 122 15 8 596 10 0 719 5 8
Primary. i Secondary. Total. Receipts. Lo Balance Rents of reserves Balance £ a. d. 129 16 5 ... 1,013 8 6 £ 80 400 73 s. d. 4 2 0 0 2 9 £ s. d. 210 0 7 1,413 8 6 73 2 9 Total receipts ... ... 1,143 4 11 553 6 11 1,696 11 10
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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899— continued. Expenditure.
Assets.
Liabilities. Nil. Alfeed Thomas Jones, Secretary. Examined and found correct — J. K. Waebubton. Controller and Auditor-General.
WESTLAND. General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ended 31st December, 1899.
Expenditure.
Primary. Secondary. Total. £ s. 856 10 110 0 33 10 d. 0 0 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. 856 10 0 110 0 0 33 10 0 221 8 0 300 0 0 5 8 0 16 8 3 3 3 0 0 10 0 4 4 0 50 15 10 10 0 93 14 9 By Nelson Education Board Grey Education Board North Canterbury Education Board Nelson College Westport High School Commissioners' travelling-expenses Advertising Auctioneers' charges Printing Examiners' fees Secretary's salary, exchange, &c. Cheque-book, 15s.; bank charge, keeping account, 5s. Balance 3 12 7 16 3 3 0 6 0 0 0 8 221 8 300 0 1 16 8 12 0 0 0 3 33 19 0 13 93 14 2 4 9 0 3 4 4 16 16 0 6 4 0 8 8 Total expenditure 1,143 4 11 553 6 11 1,696 11 10
£ s. a. 20 12 0 185 2 0 £ s. d. 90 7 6 £ s. d. 20 12 0 275 9 6 ialance, £22 14s.; less unpresented cheque, £2 2s.... lents outstanding Total assets 205 14 0 90 7 6 296 1 6
Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. 'o Balance Mining fees Sale of sections (Reserve 128)... Rent of reserves Royalties on timber ... £ s. d. 5 14 4 £ s. d. 372 1 5 24 11 6 41 15 0 1 17 6 416 19 0 £ s. 377 15 24 11 41 15 20 17 416 19 d. 9 6 0 6 0 19*"o 0 Total receipts ... 24 14 4 857 4 5 881 18 9
iy Hokitika High School Board ... Greymouth High School Board Commission on royalties collected Commissioners' travelling-expenses Secretary's salary Surveying ... Legal expenses Office contingencies ... Balance £ s. d. io "io o 12 10 0 £ s. d. 200 0 0 200 0 0 47 12 6 12 10 0 5 17 6 3 3 0 0 12 6 387 8 11 £ s. d. 200 0 0 200 0 0 47 12 6 10 10 0 25 0 0 5 17 6 3 3 0 2 6 6 387 9 3 1 14 0 0 0 4 Total expenditure 24 14 4 857 4 5 881 18 9
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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899— continued.
Liabilities. Nil. Eichd. Nancaeeow, for Chairman. A. J. Moeton, Secretary. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Wabbubton, Controller and Auditor-General.
CANTEBBUBY. Sir, — Government Buildings, Christchurch, 4th January, 1900. In accordance with Order in Council of date 17th September, 1878, I have the honour to forward the report of the School Commissioners for the Canterbury Provincial District for the year ending the 31st December, 1899, together with a copy of its accounts duly audited. The total area of the primary education estate under lease on the 31st December, 1899, was 68,047} acres, producing an annual rental of £16,487 3s. Of this area 24,200 acres is contained in Pastoral Bun No. 5, which was obtained from the Crown early in 1892 in exchange for agricultural land in the Waimate district. The fixed deposit of £163 3s. 5d., which matured on the 21st December, 1899 (and is only available for the purchase of land), has been renewed for one year. Six reserves were leased during the year. Of these two of moderate area were renewed by arbitration, and the remainder were let by tender after the subdivision of the only large one of 494-§ acres into two lots. The School Commissioners granted to the South Canterbury Education Board a school-site of 3 acres 1 rood 27 perches out of Part B of Lot 1 of Beserve 939, the appropriation of which was notified in the New Zealand Gazette No. 98, of the 23rd November, 1899. I have, &c, Sidney Weetman, Chairman. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899.
Primary. Seconaary. Total. Assets. lalance ients and license fees outstanding Total assets £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. 387 9 3 40 12 0 428 1 3
Primary Education Estate. Total. Receipts. 'o Balance Arrears of 1898, from last account... Moneys payable within the year 1899, and collected — On account of half-year's rent payable in advance on the 1st May, 1899 On account of half-year's rent payable in advance on the 1st November, 1899 ... ... ... ... £ s. a. £ s. a 961 11 5 2,077 15 10 8,147 0 9 6,054 18 6 14,201 19 3 Other receipts — Bank of New Zealand —Interest on £163 3s. 5d. placed on deposit for one year (see statement of 31st December, 1898) 4 17 9 Total receipts 17,246 4 3
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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899 — continued.
Assets.
Liabilities.
H. H. Pitman, Sidney Weetman, Steward of Education Reserves. Chairman. Examined and found correct— J. K. Waebubton, Controller and Auditor-General,
Primary Eaucation Estate. Total. Expendit/wre. iy Office-expenses and management — Salary of steward (inclusive of travelling-expenses) Stationery and postage Bank exchange on cheques School Commissioners, railage and expenses Office furniture £ s. 540 0 12 7 0 19 18 0 6 13 a. 0 7 2 0 5 £ s. a. 578 0 2 Expenses of leasing— Advertising, printing, and lithographic plans Cost of subdivisional survey of Reserve 927 Arbitrators' fees assessing rentals of Reserves 937 and 945 ... Half-share of cost of preparation of two deeds of submission to arbitrators, and stamps on same ... 11 11 14 17 4 4 2 0 0 2 7 0 32 19 1 8 2 0 Law costs Payments to Education Boards— North Canterbury South Canterbury 12,721 1 1 2,978 18 11 612 7 4 15,700 0 0 Balance— At credit of Current Account On fixed deposit 770 13 6 163 3 5 16,312 7 4 933 16 11 Total expenditure ... 17,246 4 3
i £ s. a. lash in bank, as above ... ... ... ... tents payable in advance, 1st May, 1899—Proportion uncollected ... 105 2 7 lents payable in advance, 1st Nov., 1899 —Proportion uncollected ... 2,188 13 0 I ...-■'-• Total assets ... .. ... ... ! £ s. a. 933 16 11 2,293 15 7 3,227 12 6
Steward's salary, December, 1899 i.waiting appropriation in purchase of land £ a. d. £ s. d. 45 0 0 304 14 1 Total liabilities 349 14 1
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OTAGO. Sir,— Dunedin, 14th June, 1900. In compliance with Order in Council of 17th December, 1878, and in obedience to circular from the Education Department, dated 7th December last, I have now the honour to forward herewith report of the School Commissioners for the Provincial District of Otago for the year ended 31st December, 1899. During the year the Commissioners held sixteen meetings, which, with two exceptions, were attended by the whole of the members, and, as the number of tenants on the Commissioners' rentroll is now 885, a very large amount of routine business devolves upon the Commissioners, who spend a considerable portion of their time in the management of the endowments, and are thereby enabled to bring their practical knowledge to bear thereon. In addition to the management of the endowments, the Commissioners have the sum of £26,914 ss. Id. invested on mortgage over freehold securities, the number of mortgages being 32. The Commissioners have made it a rule only to lend money on rural land that could be added to the endowment and worked profitably in the event of the security falling into their hands under power of mortgage. They also make it a practice to satisfy themselves personally as to the value and desirableness of a security before accepting it. In addition to this, they obtain a report and recommendation from an outside valuer, as required by the Trustees Act. In the course of the year the Commissioners leased four holdings for pastoral purposes and fifteen sections for agricultural purposes. The area of the pastoral land was 104,140 acres, leased to four tenants at an annual rental of £565 Is. 9d. The area of the agricultural land was 2,262 acres, leased to fifteen tenants at £420 ss. 10d., or 3s. Bfd. per acre. During the year the sum of £6,924 6s. 4d. was received in repayment of loans, and £5,220 was advanced on mortgage at 4f per cent, interest. Of the amount shown in the statement of receipts and expenditure as arrears of rent on 31st December, 1899, the sum of £4,148 Bs. has since been collected, and the rest is coming in fairly well. As explained in former reports, the rents are all payable half-yearly in advance, and of those which do not become due in advance until the end of the year a great number are not paid until after harvest. In explanation of the amount of £1,797 os. 3d., shown under the head of expenditure in the statement of accounts, I beg to say that £344 6s. 4d. appears on the other side of the account as received from incoming tenants; £16 ss. 6d. was received for the preparation of leases by the Commissioner's office staff; £10 16s. was recovered from tenants for county rates; £9 19s. 6d. was deposited by tenants on account of valuation expenses, &c. ; £37 10s. was received for office-accom-modation ; £191 13s. Bd. was expended on river protection, drainage, and road-making ; while £127 14s. 2d. was returned to the Government in the shape of train-fares, stamps, telegrams, &c. (£53 19s. 9d. being train-fares of country Commissioners in connection with their attendance at meetings in Dunedin). By deducting the foregoing figures it will be seen that the actual cost of management was £1,058 15s. Id., or about 4-J per cent on the money collected during the year. 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, 1899.
Primary. [ Secondary. Total. Receipts. lalance— Bank of New Zealand Bank of New Zealand, fixed deposit National Bank of New Zealand, fixed deposit... Arrears of revenue for previous years,— Rents of reserves ... Interest on mortgages £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. 131 14 11 4,450 0 0 5,950 0 0 4,331 7 9 243 2 1 133 9 3 4,464 17 0 243 2 1 Revenues, — Rent of reserves for current year Interest on mortgages Interest on fixed deposits ... Other receipts,— Net proceeds of land sales ... Repayment of loans Costs received for preparing leases ... Valuation for improvements on leaseholds County rates recovered from tenants Deposit Account valuation expenses... Insurance premiums from tenants Office-rent, Otago Boys' and Girls' High Schools Board Office rent, W. Lewis 8,463 6 11 1,098 12 5 334 0 0 1,070 0 2 6.924 6 4 16 5 6 344 6 4 10 16 0 9 19 6 0 6 6 556 10 0 9,019 16 11 1,098 12 5 334 0 0 1,070 0 2 6,924 6 4 16 5 6 344 6 4 10 16 0 9 19 6 0 6 6 10 0 0 27 0 0 10 0 0 27 0 0 Total receipts ... 34,105 3 8
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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1899 — continued.
Assets.
Liabilities.
Primary. Seconaary. Total. Expenditw, lalaries and allowances to officers, — Secretary, £300; clerk, £120; agent at Invercargill, £250 ... School Commissioners' travelling-expenses at-" tending meetings— J. Green, £6 5s. J. W. Bain, train-fares, £7 14s. 8d. ; hotel expenses, £7 10s. A. Baldey, train-fares, £25 5s. 3d.; hotel expenses, £28 5s. T. MacGibbon, train-fares, £12 4s, ; hotel expenses, £20 15s. D. Borne, train-fares, £8 15s. 10d-; hotel expenses, £13 W. Dallas, hotel expenses, £17 10s. Office-rent, cleaning, fuel and light, &c. Printing and stationery Incidentals Stamps, £31 12s. lid.; telephone, £7 ; telegrams, £2 Is. 6d. Legal expenses Expenses of leasing: Auctioneer's commission and charges Ditto : Advertising ... Inspection of reserves : Travelling-expenses and valuation-fees ... Expenditure on reserves— River protection, draining, and road-making ... Insurance premiums Rates Interest, Bank of New Zealand, on temporary overdraft Payment of valuation for fencing to outgoing tenants Amounts advanced on mortgage 'ayments towards primary education— Otago Education Board Southland Education Board 'ayments towards secondary education'— Otago Boys' and Girls' High Schools Board ... Southland Boys' and Girls' High Schools Board Waitaki Boys' and Girls' High Schools Board Jredit balances, 31st December, 1899 1,371 18 9 £ s. d. £ • 50 s. 0 d. 4 £ s. a. 670 0 0 147 4 9 138 6 9 -{ 37 16 0 27 8 0 40 14 5 26 14 7 5 7 0 42 5 9 66 13 5 191 13 8 12 12 0 10 14 9 t 4 8 0 375 1 2 5,220 0 0 9,776 13 11 3,577 19 11 1 13,354 13 10 402 167 55 5 8 2 8 9 6 I 624 16 11 ... 13,108 12 8 34,105 3 8
Arrears on 31st December, 1899, — Arrears of rent due in and prior to 1896... 1897... „ . 1898... Arrears of interest due in and prior to 1898 Arrears of rents due in 1899 Arrears of interest due in 1899... ... . Amounts due on fixed deposit Amount of balance in bank and in hand ... Amount of moneys advanced on mortgage... £ s. 25 7 15 8 684 2 50 1 4,974 5 295 7 a. 4 2 9 7 2 2 £ s. 10 4 0 89"'0 d. 0 6 3 £ s. a. 25 7 4 16 8 2 688 3 3 50 1 7 5,063 5 5 295 7 2 12,800 0 0 4,634 13 7 26,914 5 1
£ s. d. >ue Primary apportionment to Education Boards ... 112 15 5 ients overpaid ... ... ... ... 270 •utstanding cheques ... ... ... ... 4,326 0 11 >ue Secondary apportionment to High School Boards £ s. d. £ s. d. 112 15 5 2 7 0 4,326 0 11 15 2 0 15 2 0
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Balance Account.
1899. £ s. d. 1899. £ s. d. Jan. 1. Balances brought down — Jan. 1. Balances brought down — Capital Account .. .. 39,079 10 9 Fixed deposits—Batik of New Valuation Account .. .. 2 2 3 Zealand .. .. .. 4,450 0 0 Primary : Benta under - appor- Fixed deposits—National Bank tioned .. .. .. 294 11 4 of New Zealand .. .. 5,950 0 0 Dec. 31. Balances carried forward — Cash in bank and in hand .. 131 14 11 Fixed deposits—Bank of New Investments .. .. 28,618 11 5 Zealand .. .. 6,950 0 0 Dec. 31. Balances carried forward — Fixed deposits — National Capital Account .. .. 40,149 10 11 Bank of New Zealand .. 5,850 0 0 Primary: Rents under-ap-Valuation account .. 28 12 7 portioned .. .. 112 15 5 Cash in bank and in hand Secondary : Bents under-ap-(less outstanding cheques) 308 12 8 portioned .. .. 15 2 0 Investments .. .. 26,914 5 1 £79,427 14 8 £79,427 14 8 1900. 1900. Jan. 1. Balances brought down — ! Jan. 1. Balances brought down— Capital Account .. .. 40,149 10 11 | Fixed deposits—Bank of New Primary: Bents under - ap- Zealand .. .. .. 6,950 0 0 portioned .. .. 112 15 5 Fixed deposits—National Bank Secondary: Rents under - ap- of New Zealand .. .. 5,850 0 0 portioned .. .. 15 2 0 Valuation Account .. .. 28 12 7 Cash in bank and in hand .. 308 12 8 Investments .. .. .. 26,914 5 1
J. P. Maitland, Chairman. C. Macandbew, Secretary and Treasurer. Examined and found correct.— J, K. Wabbukton, Controller and Auditor-General.
CIECULABS TO EDUCATION BOAEDS. Model Eiflbs. Education Department, Wellington, 15th January, 1900. The following are the rules under which model rifles will be issued on loan to Education Boards for use in public schools : — 1. To qualify for a loan of model rifles an Education Board must make regulations approved by the Minister, providing, inter alia, — (a.) That each cadet company shall have a minimum strength of thirty-five of all ranks, classified approximately as follows : 1 captain, 2 lieutenants, 1 colour-sergeant, 3 sergeants, 1 bugler, 27 cadets ; officers to be appointed on the recommendation of the headmaster. (b.) That as -a rule no boy shall be enrolled in a cadet company who is under the age of twelve; but that in exceptional cases younger boys may be enrolled provided that they are not under 4 ft. 7-Jin. in height, and are otherwise physically fit. (c.) That, subject to the supply being adequate, a model rifle will be issued to each cadet in a regularly formed company on the headmaster's undertaking to provide for its proper care and custody, and for the payment of 4s. for its replacement if it should be broken or damaged otherwise than by fair usage. (d.) That every worn-out rifle shall be returned to the Board's office. (<?.) That cadets shall not take their rifles from the precincts of their schools except for an authorised parade or manoeuvre. (/.) That the rifles shall always be kept clean, dry, and in good order; and that after use they are to be cleaned and placed safely in racks provided for them. (g.) That companies shall be drilled not less than half an hour twice a week, or forty-five minutes once a week ; and that physical and company drill shall form part of their work. (h.) That the drill-book used shall be "The Drill-book; By Authority," or other recognised manual on the subject. 2. At the beginning of each year the Board shall send to the department a copy of its regulations for the organization and control of public-school cadet companies, a statement of the number and strength of the cadet companies in the district, and a statement of the number of model rifles in stock in good order and condition. 3. Eifles that become worn out are to be returned to the department, and if they appear to have received fair usage may be replaced by new ones. 4. The department will not undertake at present to supply model rifles except to cadet companies actually formed under regulations made hereunder. 5. The department reserves the right to ask at any time for the return of model rifles supplied on loan to any Board, if it should see reason for doing so. Geokge Hogben, Secretary for Education, The Secretary to the Education Board,
111
E.—l
School-books. Education Department, Wellington, 4th July, 1899. The question of uniformity of school-books has been brought under the attention of the Minister of Education. The Minister deems it unlikely that the want of uniformity in school books would often create serious inconvenience through removal of children from one education district to another ; on the other hand, he thinks that hardship might frequently be caused thereby through the removal of pupils from one school to another within the same education district; and he wishes to point out that this matter would be set right if every Education Board would see that the chief books, especially the Readers, were the same in all schools under its jurisdiction. Under the regulations just issued the number of series of Readers authorised has been reduced from ten to six, but the Minister considers that there is still ample choice to enable Boards to suit the wants of their respective districts; and he desires me to call the attention of the Boards to the obligation imposed by the regulations of confining their choice of books to those contained in the list of authorised school-books. I might suggest that the hardship that sometimes ensues when pupils are moved from one education district to another would largely disappear if Boards would adopt some such plan as that of buying from pupils second-hand books in good condition, the books so bought being either sold again or kept to be used as supplementary Eeaders when the Eeaders in use were changed. Geokge Hogben, Secretary for Education. The Secretary to the Education Board.
By Authority: John Mackay, Government Printer, Wellington.—l9oo
16— E. 1.
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Bibliographic details
EDUCATION: TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-1, 1899.], Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1900 Session I, E-01
Word Count
118,545EDUCATION: TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-1, 1899.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1900 Session I, E-01
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