Papers Past | Parliamentary Papers | Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives | 1902 Session I | EDUCATION: TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE...

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1902. NEW ZEALAND.

EDUCATION: TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-1, 1901.]

Presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by Command of His Excellency.

OOITTBITTS. BEPORT. Public Schools— p H ge Public Schools— continued. Page Attendance .. .. .. .. i Swimming .. .. .. .. xviii Attendance of Children of Native Race .. iv Ensigns for Schools .. .. .. xviii Age and Sex of Pupils .. .. .. iv Railway Fares of School-children.. .. xviii Standards .. .. .. .. v Conference of Secretaries .. .. xviii Examination Statistics .. .. vi Chatham Islands .. .. .. xviii Subjects of Instruction .. .. vi Education Reserves .. .. .. xix Number of Schools .. .. vii Native Schools .. .. .. .. xx Attendance at Schools in Grades .. .. viii Industrial Schools .. .. .. xxii Number of Teachers .. .. .. viii School for Deaf-mutes .. .. .. xxvii Salaries of Teachers .. .. .. x The Blind .. .. .. .. xxviii Classification of Teachers .. .. x Manual and Technical Instruction .. .. xxix Finances of Education Boards .. .. xi Secondary Schools ' .. .. .. xxxiii School Buildings .. .. .. xiii University and Colleges .. .. .. xxxv Scholarships .. .. .. xv " Colonial University" Reserves .. .. xxxv District High Schools .. .. xv Civil Service Examinations .. .. xxxv Training of Teachers .. .. .. xvi Teachers for South Africa .. ... .. xxxv Military and Physical Drill .. .. xvii Subsidies to Public Libraries .. .. xxxv APPENDIX. Statistics— : Statements of Accounts of Boards— continued. Age and Sex of Scholars (Table No. 1) .. ll North Canterbury .. .. .. .. 89 Standards, Scholars classified according to South Canterbury .. .. .. .. 91 (Table No. 2) .. .. .. 2 Obago .. .. .. .. .. 96 Summary of Boards' Income and Expenditure Southland .. .. .. .. 105 for Twenty-five Years (Table No. 3) .. 3 Income of Boards for 1901 (Table No. 4) .. 4 I Reports and Accounts of School CommissionersExpenditure of Boards for 1901 (Table No. 5) 5 j Auckland .. .. .. .. 106 Officers of Boards? (Table No. 6) .. .. 6 i Taranaki .. .. .. 107 Educational Expenditure (Table No. 7) .. 7 Wellington .. .. .. .'. 108 Schools, Expenditure on each, and Names and Hawke's Bay .. .. .. .. 110 Salaries of Teachers (Table No. 8) .. 10-65 j Marlborough .. .. .. .. 11l Nelson .. .. .. ..11l Reports of Boards — Westland .. .. .. .. .. 112 Auckland .. .. .. ..66 Canterbury .. .. .. '.. 113 Taranaki .. .. .. 69 Otago .. .. .. .. .. 114 Wanganui .. .. .. 71 Haw °t? ■' 76 Reports on District High Schools— :: :: :: n $ uokla ?? &—^ l < Waihi > ■• •• » Nelson 81 Taranaki (Stratford) .. .. .. 70 Q go Wanganui (Wanganui Boys', Feilding, Hawera, w fi " a<; Marton) .. .. .. .. 78 S Canterbury Y. V. \\ 86 Hawke's Bay (Gisborne, .. ..78 South Canterbury .. .. .. 90 Nelson (Westport 82 ot } 93 Grey Greymouth .. .. .. .. 84 of 0 A " '■ "■ " inQ Westland (Hokitika) .. .86 SoUthlana 102 North Canterbury (Akaroa) 90 Statements of Accounts of Boards- South Canterbury (Waimate,Temuka) 92 Auckland 68 Otago (Balclutha, Lawrence, Palmerston South, Twonot; 7n Tokomairiro, Mosgiel, Port Chalmers) .. 97 WaSganui '.'. \\ '.'. . W Southland (Riverton) 105 Wellington .. .. .. .. 76 Hawke's Bay .. .. .. 78 Reports on Normal Schools — Marlborough .. .. 81 Ohristchurch .. .. .. .. 90 Nelson ... .. .. .. 82 Dunedin .. .. .. .. ..100 Grey .. .. .. 88 Westland .. .. .. .. 85 I Ciroulars .. .. .. .. .. 117

1902. NEW ZEALAND.

Presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by Command of His Excellency.

Office of the Department of Education, My Lord, — Wellington, Ist August, 1902. 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, 1901. I have, &c, W. C. WALKEE. His Excellency the Eight Hon. the Earl of Eanfurly, Governor of New Zealand.

EEPOET.

In this Eeport and its proper Appendix, in the Inspector-General's Eeport (E.-1a) on the certificate examinations, the Eeports of the Inspectors of Schools (E.-1b), a Eeport by Mr. Inspector Goyen on State Education in Australia (E.-lc), and the Eeport on the Organization of the Public-school Cadets (E.-1d), 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.-12a, Ehodes' Scholarships ; E.-13, Public Libraries. Pupils in Public Schools. There have been since 1893 two methods of calculating the average attendance at any given school. To find the one, called the " strict average," account has been taken of all the half-days on which the school has been open ; the other, the "working average," has been found by omitting from the calculation all those half-days on which less than half the number on the roll are present. It having been finally decided to adopt the working average as the basis of payments to Boards and of all tables and returns, that average has become the only average recognised, and the strict average has disappeared. The total average attendance for the whole colony continues to improve. For the year 1899 the working average was 110,316; for 1900 it was 111,747; i—E. 1.

EDUCATION: TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL EEPOET OF THE MINISTEE OF EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-l, 1901.]

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while last year it reached 111,797, which is the highest number attained in any year except 1897, when it was the highest which has as yet been recorded. But for the unfortunate falling-off during the third quarter of the year, owing to the sickness then prevalent, there is little doubt but that the average for 1897 would have been exceeded, as the averages of the other three quarters of 1901 were all higher than those of 1897.

TABLE A.—School Attendance and Yearly Increase from 1877 to 1901.

The average of the weekly roll-numbers throughout the year 1901 was almost the same as for the year 1900, the figures being 132,869 for 1901 and 132,897 for 1900. The number on the rolls at the end of the year 1901 shows an increase of 627 over the number on the rolls in December, 1900, the actual totals being respectively 131,351 for the former year and 130,724 for the latter. An analysis of these figures shows that there was an increase of 687 in the children under nine years of age, a decrease of 88 in the number between the ages of nine and fourteen, and a slight increase (28) in the number of children over fourteen years of age. The increase in the number of young children enrolled raises the expectation of an increased roll-number for the present year, 1902 ; while the establishment of district high schools should have the effect of increasing the number of pupils over fourteen years of age, an effect which will probably be somewhat more marked as time goes on. The standard of regularity of attendance reached in 1900 was maintained in 1901, the total average attendance being again 84-1 per cent, of the average weekly roll-number, as against 826 in 1899. There seems to be good reason to hope that, partly through the operation of the School Attendance Act of 1901, partly from other causes, attendance at public schools may still further improve. It is, however, interesting to note in this rconnection that for the primary day-schools in England in 1900 the averagef attendance was 821 per cent, of the number on the registers, in Scotland 70 per cent., and in Ireland 64 - l per cent. As nearly as can be ascertained, the average attendance in the primary schools of the various Australian Colonies during the year 1900, expressed as a percentage of the net enrolment, was as follows: New South Wales, 72-3; Victoria, 67-54; Queensland, 72-7; South Australia, 69-0; Western Australia, 81*2; Tasmania, 74-9. The significance of these figures

School Attendance. Yearly I] Yearly Increase on Increase on Year. fg Average Attendance.' |«S ' 1 Is 1 * g M-g Fourth Whole Quarter. Year. B oi o a> o a H 11= o ■53 Average Attendanco.t Fourth Whole Quarter. Year. 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 50,849 59,707 68,124 74,359 76,309 79,416 84,883 90,670 95,377 99,206 103,534 104,919 108,158 110,665 112,279 114,305 116,819 119,900 122,425 123,533 123,892 123,207 123,416 122,725 55,688 65,040 75,566 82,401 83,560 87,179 92,476 97,238 102,407 106,328 110,919 112,685 115,456 117,912 119,523 122,620 124,686 127,300 129,856 131,037 132,197 131,621 131,315 130,724 131,351 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 99,872 107,032 108,708 110,274 111,952 109,561 109,050 111,498 112,354 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 98,615 104,996 108,394 110,517 112,328 111,636 110,316 111,747 111,797 73-8 74-6 74-2 73-6 74-0 75-1 76-6 76-1 77-0 79-3 80-3 79-9 803 80-6 78-5 81-8 82-8 83-3 83'9 83-4 82'6 84-1 84-1 9,352 8,868 10,526 7,866 8,417 ! 6,835 i 5,645 6,235 ' 1,159 ': 63 1,950 3,619 ! 3,417 3.107 5,297 3,651 5,467 4,762 4,573 5,787 5,169 5,533 4,707 3,921 3,178 3,829 4,591 '■ 4,025 4,328 1,766 3,463 1,385 2,771 i 3,459 3,239 2,456 2,362 2,507 , 1,611 [-406] 1,614 i 3,097 4,653 2,026 2,066 [-1,045] 2,514 2,614 " 6,279 3,081 2,556 1,676 2,525 1,181 1,566 1.108 1,160 1,678 359 [-576] I [ — 2,391] [-685] [-306] ! [-511] 209 [-591] : 2,448 [-691] ' 627 856 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 [-465] 4,875 3,398 2,123 1,811 [-692] [-1,320] 1,431 50 * From 1877 to 1893 (inclusive; t Prom 1877 to 1894 (inolusive] the "working " average. the "strict" average is given, and for subsequent years the "working' the increase on the "strict" average is given, and for subsequent yea ' average. irs that on

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III

and the importance of maintaining a high standard of regularity of school attendance will be better appreciated if it is remembered that the leading authorities on juvenile depravity and crime are agreed that these social faults have for the most part their origin in truancy and in the acquirement of the nomadic habit; and accordingly the margin between a low rate and a high rate of school attendance, although affected in some degree by sparse settlement, represents to a large extent those individual children who will, if still neglected, go to swell our industrial schools and reformatories, and, at a later age, our prisons, refuges, and lunatic asylums.

TABLE B.—School Attendance for 1901.

Taking the several education districts of the colony, an examination of Table B will show that there has been an increase in the average attendance at the schools in 1901 as compared with 1900 in all the districts of the North Island, and in Marlborough in the South Island. In all the other districts of the South Island there has been a decrease. The position is shown in tabular form below (Table Bl). The increase in the average for the North Island is 803, and the decrease for the South Island is 753, the net increase for the whole colony being thus 50. The greatest increase (284) is shown in Auckland, the next being Wanganui, with an increase of 210.

TABLE B1. —Comparison of School Attendance, 1900-1901, North Island and South Island.

Roll-m imbers. Averai ;e Attendance for Vhole Year. Average for the Year as Percentage of the Mean of Average Weeklv Eoll of Four Quarters— 132,869 for 1901, and 132,897 for 1900. T _ ff Pupils Y — Ye°ar. i Education Districts. Pupils at Beginning of Year. Admitted during the Year. Boys. Girls. : Total. 1901. 1900. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui .. .: Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 26,060 3,814 9,953 13,609 7,631 2,010 5,440 1,489 1,151 18,805 4,925 18,929 8,909 11,831 1,931 5,045 6,298 3,334 754 1,980 450 324 6,515 1,833 6,394 2,945 9,504 1,411 4,032 5,014 2,825 675 1,770, 375 291 5,682 1,684 5,390 2,355 28,387 4,334 10,996 14,893 8,140 2,089 5,650 1,564 1,184 19,638 5,074 19,993 9,499 12,804 1,876 4,740 6,665 3,612 915 2,500 665 519 8,623 2,334 9,041 4,142 11,575 1,616 4,357 5,957 3,237 844 2,234 704 526 7,935 2,104 8,503 3,769 24,379 3,492 9,097 12,622 6,849 1,759 4,734 1,369 1,045 16,558 4,438 17,544 7,911 ■ 84-5 82-0 82-1 83-7 83-9 82-6 82-8 85-2 86-2 832 86-5 86-7 83-1 84-4 81-4 82-2 829 84-9 81-5 82-9 891 87-5 82'9 86-3 86-9 82'9 Totals for 1901 Totals for 1900 122,725 123,416 49,634 49,098 41,008 41,790 131,351 130,724 58,436 53,361 * 111,797 111,747 84-1 841 84'1 Difference .. -691 536 -782 627 50 ♦ Numbers for 1900 not available. According to " strict " average, the numbers were 57,681 boys, 52,727 girls; total, 110,261.

Average Attendance. Districts. 1900. 1901. Difference. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay 24,095 3,374 8,887 12,475 6,805 24,379 3,492 9,097 12,622 6,849 284 118 210 147 44 Totals, North Island .. 55,636 56,439 803 Maryborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 1,746 4,845 1,461 1,140 16,741 4,464 17,790 7,924 1,759 4,734 1,369 1,045 16,558 4,438 17,544 7,911 13 [-111] [- 92] [- 95] [-183] [- 26] [-246] [- 13] Totals, South Island .. 56,111 55,358 [-753] Totals for colony 111,747 111,797 50

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Taking the colony as a whole, the regularity of attendance remains the same as in 1900, or 84 - l per cent, of the average roll-number. In the separate districts also the change from last year is in most cases less than 1 per cent. ; but in Grey and Westland, which last year reached the high figures of 89-1 and 87"5 respectively, there has been a falling-off to 85*2 and 86 - 2 ; thus Grey, which last year had the highest percentage in the colony, is now only fourth on the list. Otago, which last year, with an attendance of 86 - 9 per cent., stood at the head of the larger education districts, now takes the lead for the whole colony with an average attendance of 86 - 7 per cent. The number of Maoris and children of mixed race attending the public schools is shown in the following table : —

TABLE B2.—Children of Maori and Mixed Races attending Public Schools, December, 1901.

Table B2 calls for no special remark, except in so far as it emphasizes the fact indicated in the Native Schools Eeport, that the proportion of Maori children receiving education is increasing. There is no doubt that the increase might be still greater, and the attainment of this object—the education of all Maori children as far as possible—is probably one of the best aims towards which the efforts of the Maori Councils can be directed. The School Attendance Act of last session may also produce good results; but for the present unexpected difficulties have arisen in the framing of the special regulations for the compulsory school attendance of Maori children, some Native-school authorities considering that the same limits of distance should apply to Maoris as to Europeans, while others hold that they should be extended, one Native School Committee even going so far as to suggest that the radius within which children should be compelled to attend a Native school should be extended to fifteen miles.

TABLE C. —Age and Sex of Pupils, December, 1901.

Of Maori Kace. ( Of Mixed Race living as Maoris. Of Mixed Race living as Europeans. Total. Education Districts. I(il> I'lliVl LUI Number of Schools attended. 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 332 33 111 84 228 1 5 255 19 59 56 140 2 8 587 52 170 140 368 3 13 38 8 16 10 33 44 3 16 10 25 82 11 32 20 58 299 20 13 40 71 14 5 266 12 12 35 68 11 i 565 32 25 75 139 25 9 669 61 140 134 332 15 10 565 34 87 101 233 13 12 1,234 95 227 235 565 28 22 176 18 34 35 36 4 7 2 5 3 16 3 5 4 11 5 10 7 27 1 "l 21 3 38 47 13 2 35 43 34 5 73 90 2 S7 6 54 57 3 18 6 48 61 5 45 12 102 118 1 8 2 14 17 io 2 18 "2 28 Totals for 1901 .. Totals for 1900 .. 820 744 562 489 1,382 1,233 116 95 i [ 118 108 [ 234 203 571 556 501 530 1,072 1,086 1,507 1,395 1,181 1,127 2,688 2,522 352 338 Difference 76 73 149 21 10 31 15 -29 -14 112 54 166 14

Ages. Boys. Girls. Total. Percentages for Five Years. i"ive and under six years .. 5,342 5,012 10,354 iix and under seven years .. 6,991 ■ 6,657 13,648 Seven and under eight years .. [ 7,661 : 7,156 14,817 Sight and under nine years .. 7,809 7,157 14,966 line and under ten years .. 7,720 7,280 15,000 'en and under eleven years .. 7,882 7,185 15,067 31even and under twelve years .. 7,620 7,077 14,697 'welve and under thirteen years .. 7,194 6,590 13,784 'hirteen and under fourteen years ..I 5,659 5,108 10,767 'ourteen and under fifteen years .. J 3,071 2,598 i 5,669 Iver fifteen years .. .. j 1,314 1,268 2,582 Totals .. .. .. 68,263 63,088 j 131,351 1901. 1900. 7-9 7-8 10-4 I 10-2 11-3 11-3 11-4 * 11-4 11-4 11-4 11-5 I 11-5 11-2 i 11-2 10-5 ' 10-8 8-2 j 8-1 4-3 j 4-3 1-9 i 20 100-0 100-0 : 1899. 7-8 10-1 111 11-3 11-5 11-4 11-6 106 80 4-5 2-1 loo-o ! : 1898. 7-7 101 11-2 11-4 11-4 11-7' 11-2 10-5 8-1 4-5 2-2 1000 1897. 7-6 10-0 11-2 11-2 11-6 11-5 11-1 10-7 8-3 4-5 2-3 131,351 100-0 1000 100-0 ; 100-0 100-0

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The proportion of boys to girls is almost the same as for 1900—52 per cent, to 48 per cent. Taking the average for the last four years, we find that for every 100 boys on the rolls of the schools there are 93*3 girls. The number of young children enrolled having, as already stated, shown an increase, the ratio of those under ten years of age to those over that age is somewhat higher than it was last year. The actual percentages are respectively 52-4 and 47-6 of the roll-number. Insteuction and Examination. Table D is a summary for the whole colony of Table No. 2 in the Appendix, which shows the numbers in the several classes for the various districts. The proportion of pupils in the preparatory classes shows a. large increase for the year, from 26 per cent, to 26 - 78 per cent. The proportions in classes S 6 and S 7 have also increased. The other classes present a slight decrease. This does not appear to indicate any change in the degree of strictness with which children are promoted from one standard class to another, as, allowing for the advance of a year, the figures for the classes S 1 to S 7 agree tolerably closely with those of the previous year.

TABLE D.—Classification by Standards, December, 1901.

Table E gives the passes in standards. In forming a comparison with previous years it will probably not be unfair to treat the number present at the Inspector's annual visit as practically equivalent to the number present at examination. Accordingly, for the whole colony, of those so present in Standard I. there passed 94-1 per cent. In 1900 the corresponding figures were 93*8 per cent.

TABLE E.—Passes in Standards, 1901.

The proportion of the number that passed the various standards to the total number on the rolls on the day of the Inspector's annual visit was 55*1 per cent. In 1900 the corresponding figures were 55-6 per cent. In Table F are given the percentages of passes of those examined (or present) in the standard classes and other examination statistics for the several education districts of the colony.

Standards. Boys. I Girls. Totals. , Percentages for Fi' 'e Years. 'reparatory classes !lass for Standard 1. II. III. IV. V. '„ ",, VI. 'assed Standard VI. 18,645 7,907 8,193 8,817 8,749 7,748 5,564 2,640 1901. 16,531 35,176 26-78 7,120 15,027 11-44 7,716 15,909 12-11 8,233 17,050 12-98 7,973 16,722 12-73 7,190 14,938 11-37 5,401 : 10,965 8-35 2,924 ; 5,564 4-24 1900. 1899. 26-00 25-09 11-54 12-06 12-25 12-44 ' 13-45 14-00 13-38 13-65 11-44 11-06 7-91 7-63 4-03 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 Totals.. 68,263 63,088 ] 131,351 100-00 100-00 ; 100-00 100-00 100-00

Present ai Inspector's Annual Visit. Passes in Standards. Education Districts. II. III. IV. V. I VI. i I. II. III. IV. V. VI. I. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 3,255 510 1,330 1,702 1,067 237 648 165 115 2,092 562 2,127 1,034 3,414 582 1,290 1,800 1,054 253 647 172 121 2,288 558 2,384 1,059 3,501 549 1,361 1,923 1,005 275 664 168 133 2,578 614 2,493 1,201 3,489 507 1,311 1,862 926 252 723 176 136 2,414 668 2,414 1,145 2,714 379 965 1,470 719 204 586 162 121 2,C69 568 2,094 967 1,781 3,102 173 441 642 1,211 1,011 1,626 446 957 163 230 428 563 111 ! 150 99 104 1,412 i 2,022 416 537 1,399 2,039 666 982 3,058 475 1,176 1,629 940 242 524 162 112 2,096 523 2,204 980 3,008 422 1,118 1,655 864 253 535 147 125 2,129 541 2,145 1,042 3,007 362 ! 1,044 ; 1,591 788 230 549 140 108 1,946 559 2,047 952 1 2,308 270 756 1,211 572 192 458 134 104 1,622 457 1,764 818 1,358 126 500 831 325 129 314 93 85 1,161 291 1,099 542 Totals for 1901 .. Totals for 1900 .. 14,844 14,702 15,622 15,963 ,16,465 117,612 16,023 ! 16,353 113,018 12,655 8,74,7 13,964 8,378 13,720 14,121 14,436 ; 13,984 14,922 I ; 13,323 13,793 10,666; 10,343 6,854 6,365

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TABLE F.—Examination Statistics for 1901.

Table G gives the average ages at which children passed the various standards. The lowest average age at which Standard I. was passed was eight years and seven months, in the Marlborough District. Standard V., the " standard of exemption," was passed at the average age of twelve years and nine months in Otago and Southland, and of thirteen years and eight months in Taranaki, these two being the lowest and highest average ages respectively.

TABLE G.—Average Age of Pupils at Standard Examinations in 1901.

Table H shows the number of pupils receiving instruction in each subject of the syllabus.

TABLE H.—Number of Pupils instructed in each Subject, December, 1901.

[uml ier ol •up] IB. Number passed in Standard Classes. Education Districts. Total Number on i Bolls on Days of Examination. j i ■— Absent on ; In Passed Days of | Preparatory | Sixth Examination. Classes. i Standard. Examined in Standard Classes. Percentage ot Passes to those examined. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland .. I 29,000 4,336 10,844 15,241 8,056 2,077 5,661 1,556 1,153 19,842 5,024 20,191 9,394 493 114 302 193 85 38 126 28 51 . 615 91 348 186 9,997 1,468 3,464 4,797 2,675 597 1,642 521 332 6,057 1,394 6,451 2,934 356 54 179 483 79 58 197 53 45 317 153 481 202 18,154 2,700 6,899 9,768 5,217 1,384 3,696 954 725 12,853 3,386 12,911 6,072 15,841 2,096 5,805 8,543 4,446 1,276 2,943 826 638 10,976 2,908 11,298 5,316 87-3 77'6 84-1 87-5 85-2 92-2 79-6 86-6 88-0 85-4 85'9 87-5 87-5 84,719 72,912 86-1 Totals for 1901 .. j 132,373 2,670 42,329 2,657 Totals for 1900 .. ; 132,299 2,418 41,573 2,645 85,663 73,579 85-9

Education Districts. .verage A{ ;es of the 'upils in iach Class.* Mean >f Ages. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland I. Yrs. mos. 9 1 ! 9 2 8 9 8 9 8 8 8 7 8 10 9 0 8 9 8 8 8 9 8 8 8 9 II. Yra. mos. 10 1 10 6 9 8 9 8 10 0 9 7 9 9 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 8 9 10 9 10 III. Yrs. mos. 11 3 11 6 11 4 10 9 11 1 10 9 10 11 10 8 10 11 10 11 10 8 10 10 10 11 IV. Yrs. mos. 12 3 12 7 12 3 12 1 12 2 '■■ 12 1 12 1 12 3 12 4 11 11 11 8 11 4 11 10 V. VI. Yrs. mos. Yrs. mos. 13 1 13 10 13 8 14 1 13 2 13 11 12 11 13 8 13 1 14 0 13 2 14 4 i 13 0 14 2 12 11 13 11 12 11 13 9 12 10 13 9 12 10 ! 13 8 12 9 13 10 12 9 13 10 1901. Yrs. mos. 11 7 11 11 11 6 11 3 11 3 11 5 11 5 11 4 11 5 11 4 11 2 11 3 11 4 1900. Yre. mos. 11 6 11 11 11 8 11 4 11 9 11 6 11 3 11 7 11 6 11 3 11 2 11 2 11 4 Mean of all districts Range (difference between highest and lowest) 8 10 9 10 U 0 12 1 13 0 13 11 11 5 11 5 0 7 I 18 0 10 1 3 0 11 0 8 0 9 0 9 Mean in 1900 Range in 1900 .. 8 0 9 8 9 1 9 0 11 1 0 0 12 2 0 11 13 1 18 11 0 10 0 9 11 0 5 9 * In the Districts of Wellington, Marlborough, North Canterbury, and Otago the average ages are those of the pupils who passed only.

iduoation Districts. a to K« a oh a DC 1 6 1 a ill Mil g «!§ SO f a C I ji B ! § I 5 o o 3 'a. P a 1 o a; I •II sg ii ! "3 "S Q Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson .. Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 28,387 4,334 10,966 14,893 8,140 2,089 5,650 l,564i 1,184 19,638! 5,074 19,933 9,499 28,387 4,334 10,966 14,893 8,140 2,089 5,650 1,564 1,184 19,638 5,074 19,933 9,499 28,387 4,334 10,859 14,893 8,140 2,089 5,650 1,564 1,184 19,638 5,074 19,933 9,499 28,387 4,334 10,916 14,893 8,140 2,089 5,650 1,552 1,184 19,638 5,074 19,933 9,499 13,903 1,883 5,383! 8,022 4,122 1,151 3,225 806i 635 10,115 2,768 10,641 4,834 16,973 2,409 6,819 9,398 5,139 1,386 3,758 i 912 764 12,363 3,347 12,644 5,830 12,972 1,863 5,139 7,773 4,021 1,106 2,953 591 603 10,063 2,750 9,498 4,480 10,074 1,311 4,174 5,924 3,237 720 2,125 374 491 5,889 2,142 7,659 3,378 28,226 4,334 9,466 14,547 8,100 2,033 4,973 1,420 l,039| 19,567j 5,074 19,365 9,218 18,497 2,941, 6,402 : 9,477: 5,092: 1,194; 3,699| 945J 679 ,12,074 2,932 12,074 5,884 24,423 3,198 6,3521 13,565 7,822 1,323 3,4S5 919; 772 19,051 4,508 19,531 8,914 11,179, 1,767' 3,539 6,568 3,460 920 2,353 ; 595! 46l| 9,218' 2,190 9,120 2,858 471 83 75 947 108 199 267 4 20 1,467 4,339 302 363 1,8911 2,657! 203; 1,100 300 67 228 2,760; 903 21 1,024 '21,581 2,150 8,227 '!l2,932 7,621 1,306 2,691 147 I 713 jl9,O71 4,941 6,825 5,911 115 4,920 1,024 2,367 2,011 "201 1,818 552 225 1,'522 87 Totals for 1901 Totals for 1900 131,351 130,724 131,351 130,724 131,244 130,724 131,289 130,655 67,488 64,920 81,742 82,559 63,812 65,383 47,498 48,177 127,362 126,941 421 81,890 80,480 1,410 113,863 109,671 4,192 54,228 54,115 4,418 4,576 21,292 8,745 * 94,116 * Difference .. 113 158 627 627 520 534 2,568 -817 -1571 -679 * Figures for 1900 are not available.

E.—l

VII

The only points worthy of note in this table are the large increase in the number of those who are being taught hand-work, to which attention is called elsewhere, and in the number—much larger than has been popularly supposed— of those who are returned as receiving some degree of instruction in drill. Public Schools. The number of schools open at the end of 1901 was 1,677, or 3 more than were open in December, 1900. The mean average attendance per school was 66-9. In Table J the schools are classified according to their average attendance for the whole year 1901, instead of, s as formerly, according to the average attendance for the December quarter. are also given in much fuller detail, to accord with the grades provided by Part I. of Schedule I. to the Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act.

TABLE J. —Number of Schools, December, 1901.

During the year 1901, 39 schools were closed—viz., in Auckland, 5; Taranaki, 1; Wanganui, 2; Wellington, 7 ; Hawke's Bay, 1 ; Marlborough, 6; Nelson, 6 ; Grey, 1; Westland, 2; North Canterbury, 1; Otago, 6 ;s;and Southland, 1. In the next table the average attendance in each education district is shown in detail by a statement of the aggregate attendance at each group of schools under the classification in Table J.

Average Attendance. 1 i 4 1 En I a 4 I ,0 1 I i s "ca It 03 a ! o 1 I, i§ *■§ •3 «> I IS EH 1 to 8 'J . 20 21 „ 30 31 . 40 41 . 50 51 . 70 71 , 90 91 „ 120 121 „ 150 151 . 200 201 . 250 251 „ 280 281 „ 330 331 , 390 391 „ 420 421 „ 480 481 „ 510 511 , 570 571 . 600 601 „ 660 661 „ 690 691 . 750 751 . 780 781 „ 840 841 „ 870 871 „ 930 931 „ 960 961 „ 1020 1021 „ 1050 9 91 84 55 27 32 11 15 8 9 7 1 13 18 9 8 5 6 1 2 1 3 31 28 24 14 19 5 7 7 2 4 1 1 2 10 26 28 17 10 14 8 5 6 4 3 1 14 9 9 8 7 5 6 4 4 1 27 17 3 6 3 16 43 18 12 11 6 6 2 2 1 2 1 3 8 5 2 3 2 3 10 15 1 1 3 "2 3 47 46 19 24 10 18 9 5 4 5 1 1 1 1 5 1 13 21 8 11 5 4 1 1 59 34 32 12 29 10 7 6 1 6 1 3 3 3 2 24 43 27 8 14 8 5 4 3 3 1 85 401 338 221 133 146 86 60 47 33 33 7 10 12 4 14 7 14 2 7 5 1 2 1 "2 3 1 3 2 "3 1 "l "2 1 1 2 2 6 1 3 2 1 2 2 3 2 1 "l "l 2 4 1 1 1 1 1 "a i "l "l 1 1 1 1 t "l 1 1 1 Totals, 1901 Totals, 1900 366* 354 65f 65 150f 143 143 147 74t 77 62 65 121 124 28 30 34 36 204f 201 70 68 216 222 144J 142 1,677 1,674 Difference 12 7 -4 -3 -3 -3 -2 -2 -G • Inoludir time schools, ig 58 hall reckoned f-time echools, reckoned I as 5. is 29. Unci [ding 2 half-time echools, reckoned as t Xi [eluding 10 half-

E.—l

TABLE J1.—Average Attendance for the Year 1901 at the Schools as grouped in Table J.

Public-school Teachebs. In December, 1901, there were employed in the public schools of the colony 3,623 teachers, exclusive of sewing-mistresses; of these, 2,668 were adults and 955 pupil-teachers : the corresponding numbers for December, 1900, were 2,631 adults and 955 pupil-teachers. Of the adult teachers at the end of 1901, 1,222 were men and 1,446 were women; of the pupil-teachers, 184 were male and 771 female. The number of adult male teachers was 6, and of adult female teachers 31, more than in December, 1900 ; and the number of male pupilteachers was 22 less, and of females 22 more, than at that period. The average number of children in attendance to one teacher during the year 1901 was 31.

TABLE K.—School Staff, December, 1901.

VIII

Working- i average Attendance, i S3 (8 3 3 I I I I H 0 I .a ex 1 a I •e § 8 i 9h o J] o o i p O 03 ! EH 1 to 8 9 , 20 21 , 30 31 „ 40 41 „ 50 51 „ 70 71 , 90 91 „ 120 121 „ 150 151 „ 200 201 „ 250 251 „ 280 281 „ 330 331 „ 390 391 , 420 421 „ 480 481 „ 510 511 „ 570 571 „ 600 601 „ 660 661 „ 690 , 691 „ 750 751 „ 780 781 . 840 841 „ 870 871 „ 930 931 , 960 961 „ 1020 1021 „ 1050 ) 62 ) 1,451 ) 2,078 ) 1,897 ) 1,196 ) 1,847 I 880 I 1,572 I 1,096 I 1,596 I 1,577 I 257 16 186 493 452 691 S 323 ! 832 I 355 i 629 276 I 1,136 483 378 i 104 ! 708 273 : 925 184 387 877 274 317 386 711 58 405 707 608 439 837 634 525 796 737 691 257 8 207 217 316 361 405 383 641 542 668 245 140 210 78 218 189 208 434 77 608 463 430 496 382 475 210 274 164 452 270 22 88 113 62 133 107 228 187 50 196 22 37 132 144 20 697 1,142 675 1,092 595 1,433 953 684 699 1,089 269 318 347 416 2,160 505 198 536 282 503 295 302 111 550 5 879 882 1,133 533 1,723 797 733 817 165 1,354 252 887 1,113 1,240 11 392 1,114 929 356 828 660 522 510 534 658 271 469 6,010 8,495 7,738 6,224 8,620 6,797 6,287 6,351 5,871 7,411 1,850 3,031 4,320 1,656 6,102 3,458 7,505 1,170 4,417 3,378 750 1,511 818 468 I .. I 1,030 [ 365 571 368 290 648 i 893 . .. 845 494 913 1,470 1,071 440 429 422 3,211 ' 580 1,900 1,345 528 643 627 989 2,128 590 644 682 567 603 ♦ • 1,351 750 .. 752 759 818 # 921 921 i 993 993 .. Totals, 1901 \i Totals, 1900 • 24,468 24,095 3,516 i 9,219 3,374 8,888 12,614 12,476 |6,855 16,805 1,767 1,746 4,741 4,845 1,369 1,461 1,049 1,140 16,585 16,741 4,474 4,464 !17,546 17,790 I 7,955 ]7,924 112,158* 111,749 * These bccording tc ,dvantage tl figures i the rej iat each do not agree w gulations under fraction of oneith the the Pi half or ise in 1 iblic-Sc: over is 'ables . aool Ti Bountei l and laoheri 1 as a B, bee i' Salai ■vhole. luse in :iea Act this table the averagi ;, under which eaoh e> is are n shool ga sckoned iins the

Head of Sole : Assistant i Total School. TeachereJ Teachers. 1 Adul I Number of It Teachers. Pupilteachers. M. P. i So £ Education Districts. It F. M. P. I M. I F. ' M. F. Total. M. P. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington .. ... Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland ..139 7 .. 19 6 .. 57 6 .. 54 10 ..I 31 12 .. 8 2 31 8 7 4 ..I 7 1 .. 84 3 28 1 .. ! 80 .. .. I 42 1 Ill is! 43 ! 24! 9 11 13 2 2! 55 j 13i 47| 53 109 22 « 55 22 41 69 15 24 63 i 28 88 47 MS 5 14 31 14 1 9 2 2 s 48 12 "170 298 14: 42 43! 114 69 109 39i 54 15 20 22 53 12 11 10 11 • 151 176 40 52 138 175 38 107 286 "584 42; 84 90! 204 134 243 73, 127 58; 78 99 152 81 42 35 ; 46 217 393 69 121 226 401 86: 193 1,446 2,668 1,415 2,631 31 37 48 5 22 21 21 1 8 8 1 18 9 15 12 180 29 78 142 b 7l| 13 40 13 8 88 15 i>61 33 24,468 3,516 9,219 12,614 6,855 1,767 4,741 1,369 1,049 16,585 4,474 17,546 7,955 30-1 298 303 300 31-3 194 23'7 23-6 19-0 332 31-1 36'8 33-4 73 21 16 5 4 44 6 7 Totals for 1901 .. Totals for 1900 .. Difference .. 587 61 .. 590 59 .. -3 2 401 404 624 615 234 222 . 7611,222 7411,216 184 206 771 749 h ,112,158* 111,749 310 31-1 176 181 -3! 9 12 20 6 -22 22 409 -0-1 -5 » Including seven male and fifteen female junior assistants, ieachers. * See note to Table Jl. •> Including one monitress. ■ Including six part-time

E.—l

The coming into operation of the Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act fenders necessary a considerable increase (over 400) in the adult staffs of the schools, and a decrease (from about 960 to about 680) in the number of pupilteachers employed in the schools. Inasmuch as the number of suitable teachers, especially of male teachers, waiting for employment was probably not at the time' the Act came into operation sufficient to fill all the new posts, the immediate result may be a shortage of qualified teachers until the new system has had time to take effect. The inconveniences likely to be experienced meanwhile will be reduced to a minimum if the Boards will endeavour, as far as circumstances admit, to abstain from appointing male teachers to posts that could be filled equally well by mistresses, and if for a time the number of pupilteachers employed is somewhat in excess of the limit indicated in the Act, a variation of Schedule I. which the Minister, under the second proviso of section 3 of the Act, has the power to allow until the 31st December, 1903. The proportion of pupil-teachers to adults employed at the end of 1901 was Ito 2*79, or, roughly, five apprentices to fourteen adult teachers. The proportion, as in other years, varies considerably in the various education districts. The weakest in adults in proportion to pupil-teachers are Hawke's Bay and Wellington, where the pupil-teachers are to the adults as 1 to I*4 and 1 to I*s respectively, Wanganui being slightly better with Ito 2. Omitting the districts where small schools not having pupil-teachers are numerous, the strongest in adult teachers are —Otago, 1 pupil-teacher to 53 adults; South Canterbury, 1 to 5 ; and Southland, 1 to 4-3. The last column but one of Table X shows the number of pupils per teacher for all schools, but a fairer comparison of the numerical strength of the staffing in the various education districts may be made by excluding from the calculation the schools that are staffed without pupil-teachers. In some districts the assistance of a pupil-teacher was given when the average attendance reached 35 ; but, inasmuch as in a few instances pupil-teachers were found with an average slightly less than 35, we may take for this purpose all schools with more than 30 pupils. Table Xl affords sucli a comparison, two pupil-teachers beingcounted as one adult in the calculation of the last column. In future, the staffing will be approximately the same in all districts of the colony, being regulated by the Schedule of " The Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act, 1901," with such modifications as are allowed by the notes to the Schedule, and, until December, 1903, with such other modifications as, under the second proviso of section 3 of the Act, may be sanctioned by the Minister.

TABLE K1.—Showing Number of Pupils per Adult Teacher, reckoning Two Pupil-teachers as One Adult, in Schools with Average Attendance of over 30.

The total of all salaries at the rates paid at the end of the year was £378,596 Is. Bd. This includes the salaries of pupil-teachers and sewingmistresses, as well as all salaries, house-rent, and other allowances paid to adult teachers : the average salary per teacher (including those named) was therefore ii—B. 1.

Education District. Number of Adults. Number of Pupil-teachers. Total Average Attendance. Average Number of Pupils per Adult Teacher. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey .. Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 400 53 142 179 103 30 75 26 20 *297 86 307 124 228 34 100 163 92 14 48 16 9 106 24 76 45 20,877 2,878 8,019 11,444 6,423 1,339 3,593 1,146 781 14,726 3,740 15,780 6,438 40-6 41-1 41-7 43-8 43-1 36-2 36-3 33-7 31-2 42-1 38'2 45-7 43-8 Totals for 1901 Totals for 1900 1,842 1,830 955 962 97,184 97,138 41'9 42-4 • Including six part-time teachers.

E.—l

£99 14s. 2d., which is £4 14s. 7d. more than the corresponding amount in December, i9OO. The marked increase in the average salary was principally, if not entirely, due to the amounts distributed out of the special vote for increases to teachers' salaries.

TABLE L.—Salaries and Allowances of Teachers, December, 1901.

Table M shows the number of certificated and uncertificated teachers employed in the public schools during 1901. Out of the total number (2,668) of adult teachers employed, 2,384 were holders of certificates, 11 others had passed the certificate examination, 86 had gained a partial pass, and 35 had failed, while 152 had never been examined by the Department. Ten were holders of licenses to teach.

TABLE M.—Teachers, Certificated and Uncertificated, 31st December, 1901. (Numbers in brackets represent licensed teachers included in other numbers.)

In January, 1902, 140 teachers not previously certificated passed the D or B examinations, so that the total number of teachers in service and qualified by examination is now 2,384 + 7 + 140 = 2,531.

Under £100. £100 and £200 and Kducatiou Districts. under under Sewing- '' Pupil- ■ Other £200. £300. .mistresses. 1 teachers. ! Teachers. Auckland.. .. 73 228 206 312 52 Taranaki .. .. 21 34 38 43 3 Wanganui .. .. 100 58 123 18 Wellington .. 16 163 73 115 46 Hawke's Bay .. .. 92 36 73 14 Marlborough .. S U 56 20 2 Nelson .. .. 4 48 75 ; 69 6 Grey .. .. .. 16 22 16 8 Westland.. .. .. 9 32 12 2 North Canterbury .. 44 106 i 143 i 214 27 South Canterbury .. 6 24 52 ' 62 i Otago .. .. 7 76 155 184 48 Southland .. .. 45 28 154 9 £300 and under £400. 12 1 9 4 i £400 and upwards !(Maximuni, £504). 2 Total of Bates Number of Salary of and Teachers. Allowances, December, 1901. £ s. d. 885 84,456 3 4 139 10,691 19 0 803 31,571 11 7 422 43,411 1 0 219 ! 22,063 2 ff 97 6,077 14 6 204 , 17,829 11 0 58 5,367 16 0 55 4,444 5 8 543 54,001 10 4 151 : 14,752 12 8 484 56,057 0 0 238 i 27,871 14 7 2 1 8 2 13 2 1 1 1 Totals for 1901 176 i 955 974 j 1,397 234 07 5 3,798 378,596 1 8 Totals for 1900 2,105 2,196 1,284 232 52 4 3,768 356,875 5 7 Difference -91 118 30 21,720 16 1

Education Districts. k fl hi Its 3 m 3 I &* , p-l 'I * a go I o Vupil-teaehers having Certificates, not included in Column headed " Certificated Teachers.'' Luokland .. ?aranaki Vanganui .. Vellington .. lawke's Bay /Earlborough kelson irey Vestland .. >Torth Canterbury South Canterbury )tago iouthland 539 77 173 216 106 36 114 33 26 371 115 390 188 1 i i 4 1 1 15 3 16 [1] 7[1] 7 1 3 4 3 [2] 10 6 10 6[1] 3 6[1] 5[1] 4(1] 6 19 8 18 8[1] 37 29 5 15 9 584[1] I 204 [2] 243 [1] 127[2] 78 [1] 152 42 46 [2] 898 121 401 198 [1] 29 1 14 33 11 5 7 1 6 I 1 2' 2 i 4 Total for 1901 Total for 1900 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 2,384 2,369 2,345 2,325 2,244 2,179 2,084 1,984 1,914 1,826 1,753 4 2 2 3 2 1 S 5 4 6 7 7 13 15 28 20 17 24 24 22 19 17 86 [5] 68 [6] 64 [6] 55 [3] 92 [5] 96 [15] 90 [14] 85 88 94 107 35 [4] 35 [5] 28 [4] 42 [6] 45 [6] 4215] 36 [4] 42 48 54 58 152 [1] 144 [3] 138 [4] 145 [4] 146 [3] 134 [5] 127 [5] 120 125 131 132 2,668 [10] 2,631 2,592 2,598 2,549 2,469 2,366 2,260 2,201 2,130 2,074 I 107 137 150 175 111 106

E.—]

It is unnecessary to recapitulate the reasons that led'to the passing of the Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act of last session or to call attention to its provisions ; but in this connection it may be remarked that, considering the radical nature of the change introduced by the Act, the large amount of work entailed in reducing to order the details of staffs and salaries of nearly four thousand teachers in over seventeen hundred schools, working hitherto under thirteen separate sets of regulations and paid under thirteen different scales of salary, considering also the number of new questions arising and the number of cases of apparent hardship or difficulty to be considered and decided, the Education Boards and the Department are to be congratulated upon the fact that the new system has been brought in with almost perfect smoothness. Not only were the salaries of most teachers to be raised, but the salaries to those to whom the new scale allowed less than they were entitled to before were to be maintained for two years. Again, to enable an easy transition to be made from the old system to the new, some discretion was allowed by the Act to the Minister in regard to the staffing of the schools, and this power has been interpreted liberally, with a view to avoiding hardship to individual teachers. While endeavour has been made to prevent such liberality from degenerating into extravagance, yet the unavoidable items referred to have caused a considerable increase in the total expenditure. Further, as no provision was made in the Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act for the cost of relieving-teachers or substitutes in cases of sickness, an item lias been placed on the estimates which, being at the rate of 6d. per head per annum on the average school attendance, will, it is considered, amply meet the case. Finances of Education Boards. Table N is an abstract of the accounts of the receipts and expenditure of the Boards of Education for the year 1901. These are given in full on pages 4-5 of the Appendix, where are also the annual reports of the several Boards. The principal item showdng an increase is that of Teachers' Salaries and Allowances, for 1901 as against £357,249 for 1900, the increase being due to the distribution of the special sum voted by Parliament for increases to teachers' salaries, which was allotted in accordance with the provisions of " The Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act, 1900." TABLE N.—Abstract of Receipts and Expenditure of Boards. Dr. £ s. d. Cr. £ s. d. To Balance, Ist January, 1901 .. 11,565 8 8 By Boards'administration .. .. 15,127 5 1 Government grants— Inspection and examination .. 14,690 911 Rents from reserves £40,969 0 2 Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 382,061 4 9 Balance of capita- Incidental expenses of schools .. 33,045 12 8 tion .. .. 413,381 2 11 Scholarships .. .. .. 8,549 11 3 Training of teachers .. .. 4,003 4 9 Total for maintenance .. .. 454,350 3 1 Buildings, sites, plans, &c. .. .. 60,102 13 0 Buildings .. .. .. 55,049 7 3 Manual and technical instruction .. 7,610 13 10 Technical .. .. .. 4,948 0 7 Interest and exchanges .. .. 241 11 9 Local receipts— Refunds and sundries .. .. 746 4 2 Fees, donations, &c. .. ... 4,989 19 3 Balance 31st December, 1901 .. 6,923 0 3 Rents, &c. .. .. .. 1,552 17 11 Refunds, deposits, &c. .. .. 645 14 8 £533,101 11 5 £533,101 11 5 As in the preceding year, a portion of the votes for scholarships and for manual and technical instruction, as well as most of the building vote for the year, was not received by the Boards until after the 81st December, 1901. The amounts payable thereunder to the several Boards are, however, included in the assets of the Boards shown in Table O. Tables O and P show the financial position of the Boards, as regards the General and Building Accounts respectively, on the 31st December, 1901. fn

E.—l

order that the statement of assets and liabilities in the General Account may be fully understood, it may be as well to repeat here an explanation that was given under this heading in last year's report, as follows: — In Table O there are included among both the assets and the liabilities the payments made to Education Boards in the December quarter by the School Commissioners out of the proceeds from educational reserves, which, if counted among the cash assets, should also be set down on the other side as amounts due to the Government. The origin of the present position in regard to these amounts cannot be clearly understood without going back to the date from which the accounts of the Education Boards may be said to start. After the passing of "The Education Act, 1877," all the accounts of the Boards were adjusted as up to the 30th June, 1878. For the September quarter of that year the full amount of the capitation grant was paid to the Boards, the amounts received by the Boards from the School Commissioners during that quarter not being deducted. In every subsequent quarter there has been deducted from the capitation grant to each Board the amount received from the Commissioners in the preceding quarter. Generally speaking, then, a Board will, at the end of any quarter, have received a sum from the School Commissioners which has not yet, in accordance with the statute, been deducted from the capitation grant, and is therefore a liability to the Government. Strictly, if the Boards include such sums in their money assets, they should show corresponding liabilities. The practice in the past seems, however, to have varied with different Boards. Some Boards have uniformly shown such amounts among their liabilities ; some other Boards appear to have overlooked them, or, at all events, to have regularly excluded them from the list of their liabilities. The amounts shown among the liabilities in the column headed " Due to Government " are all of this character. In cases where the amounts derived from primary reserves on account of the December quarter did not appear in the cash balances no corresponding liabilities would arise. On the General Account five out of the thirteen Boards have improved their position during the year; these are Auckland, Wanganui, Hawke's Bay, South Canterbury, and Otago; the rest have gone back more or less. The most marked improvement is shown by Auckland, which has increased its credit balance from £1,358 to ,£2,203; by Wanganui, which has reduced its deficit of £974 to £51; by Hawke's Bay, which has increased its balance from £1,204 to £2,855 ; and by Otago, which has reduced its deficit from £2,309 to £653 ; while the greatest falling-off is exhibited by Nelson and Southland, which in 1900 had balances respectively of £101 and £908, and in 1901 show deficits of £985 and £261. For the year 1901 nine Boards have deficits on their General Account, amounting in all to £9,570 18s. Id., the most considerable deficits being—Wellington, £4,549; Nelson, £985; North Canterbury, £2,402; and Otago, £653. The largest balances are shown by Hawke's Bay and Auckland; and the total balances of the four Boards that are in credit amount to £5,922 9s. lid. The net deficit of all the Jioards on the General Account is thus seen to be £3,648 Bs. 2d., or less by £2,335 9s. sd. than at the end of the year 1900. On the two accounts together—Building and General—there has been an improvement for all Boards of £2,121 4s. 3d.

TABLE O.—General Account.—Assets and Liabilities of Boards on 31st December, 1901.

XII

ssets and Deficits. Liabilities and Balances. Education Districts. Overdrafts. Gov D e^°ent . j Balances. Cash. Due from all Sources. Deficits. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland £ s. d. 279 16 5 583 14 5 £ s. d. 3,786 11 11 608 2 9 992 0 8 1,645 18 6 504 17 4 1,033 11 7 792 19 4 184 4 10 282 11 1 1,670 9 9 1,716 2 4 711 16 3 589 3 10 £ a. d. £ s. d. 139 18 11 464 13 6 51 2 5 4,549 3 6 5,532 7 0 £ s. d. 753 0 0 401 1 2 198 18 10 £ s. d. 690 16 3 951 11 6 1,427 18 8 662 15 0 £ s. d. 2,202 16 9 3,296 19 5 295 19 9 984 16 4 |l,861 4 1 100 9 3 56 9 3 103 19 2 78 1 9 2,402 14 947 0 0 100 0 0 317 12 0 44 0 0 215 12 8 98 19 7 184 4 10 308 8 6 1,151 7 5 508 7 6 2,210 15 1 1,411 10 7 2,854 16 9 421 19 2 •■ 1,953 15 4 373 11 5 4,005 3 11 561 2 4 653 8 2 261 4 5 4,874 19 0 1,138 9 0 3,159 13 3 442 17 3 Totals 11,054 3 3 14,518 10 2 9,570 18 1 7,464 0 9 11,934 13 3 9,822 7 7 5,922 9 11 I

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TABLE P. —Building Account.—Assets and Liabilities of Boards on 31st December, 1901.

School Buildings. For the last three years the ordinary votes for school buildings have been distributed not, as formerly, according to population, but on the basis of the average attendance in the several education districts, with adjustments according to the number of schools and to the increase of population in each district. Some of the items to which the grants are devoted are recurrent in nature, such as the maintenance and repairs of existing buildings and furniture, and the rebuilding of worn-out schools; other items —for instance, the building of new schools and of additions to existing schools —are of the kind that may fairly be regarded as a charge against capital. The recurrent items entail an expenditure that might be roughly estimated as a percentage of the original cost of the buildings; they fall under two heads, maintenance (including repainting, repairs, &c.) and rebuilding. To ascertain the amount that should be set aside to meet the cost of rebuilding it would be necessary to ascertain the average period for which a school building lasts, which may probably be taken as between thirty-three and forty years in the case of wooden buildings that are well constructed in the first instance and kept in good repair afterwards. For an average school, therefore, from 2J to 3 per cent, of its cost should be written off as a general rule each year, and an equal amount should theoretically be set aside to meet the prospective cost of rebuilding. But as it would be undesirable, if not impracticable, for Education Boards to form sinking funds for the purpose of rebuilding schools as they became too dilapidated for further occupation, the same end might be attained just as well, and far more conveniently, if onefortieth to one-thirty-third of the school buildings in a district were replaced each year. If, however, the average life of school buildings in any district is found to be greater or less than the estimate given above the proportion to be replaced must be altered accordingly. It ought to be possible to ascertain within fairly close limits the cost of carrying out ordinary repainting and repairs of buildings so nearly alike as are the school buildings in any given education district, and no one needs to be reminded that the neglect of ordinary maintenance considerably shortens the lifetime of any building. If less is spent on maintenance, more will have to be spent on rebuilding ; and it would seem, therefore, that a fair basis for the distribution of the portion of the building votes intended to meet the recurrent items named would be a fixed percentage on the original cost of the buildings erected. The special vote for schools in newly settled districts, &c, has been distributed this year in a similar mode to that followed in 1900. Instead of waiting for all the claims from the different districts to be sent in before making a distribution of the total amount available, claims have been dealt with on their merits as they have been received. Boards have been asked also to supply fuller

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i Education Districts. , Caeh. Due from all Sources. Assets and Deficits. Deficits. Liabilities and Balances. Overdrafts. Li ffi ee . ' Balances. £ s. d. luckland 'aranaki .. .. 875 7 10 Vanganui .. .. 3,032 3 0 Wellington.. .. | lawke's Bay .. 892 19 0 larlborough Telson .. .. 823 2 4 £ a. d. £ s. d. , £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 2,750 0 0 3,587 2 8 1,504 10 9 4,832 11 8 1,997 0 0 .. .. 79 14 7 2,792 13 3 2,075 0 0 .. .. 2,6G1 13 1 : 2,445 9 11 5,275 0 0 604 8 1 2,191 9 2 3,687 18 11 2,675 0 0 .. .. 981 10 0 2,630 9 i) 925 0 0 231 18 3 806 18 8: 350 0 0 2,000 0 0.. .. 810 16 0 2,012 6 4 387 10 0 ' 102 15 8 96 5 8 394 0 0 750 0 0 .. 11 11 6 55 14 f> 080 14 0 4,000 0 0 .. .. 1,797 10 7 2,662 2 6 2,133 0 0. .. .. 1,80113 11 1,670 7 4 6,125 16 i .. 2,442 13 9 2,191 18 0 1,491 4 7 3,455 3 0 .. .. 975 4 0 2,857 10 11 key .. .. I Vestland .. forth Canterbury .. 459 13 1 South Canterbury .. 1,339 1 3 )tago Southland .. .. 377 11 11 Totals .. 7,799 18 5 34,548 9 4 4,526 4 5 I 7,055 9 1 20,570 8 3 ' 19,248 17 10

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details in regard to the schools they propose to establish. One effect has been, apparently, that Boards do not now make applications for grants prospectively, bu-t wait until the need for new schools is well defined, and the work of building can be immediately begun. Some of the applications under this head were not finally dealt with until after the close of the financial year, and since the 31st March further grants have been made amounting in all to £493 15s. In future the special vote for new buildings will be described in such a manner as to make it available not only for schools in newly settled districts but for all cases in which the need for fresh accommodation is clearly due to a marked increase of population. The distribution of the ordinary votes for school buildings was made as follows : Auckland, £9,625 ; Taranaki, £1,700 ; Wanganui, £4,075 ; Wellington, £5,275; Hawke's Bay, £2,675; Marlborough, £925; Nelson, £2,000; Grey, £575; Westland, £750; North Canterbury, £6,000; South Canterbury, £1,800; Otago, £6,000; Southland, £3,400 ; £200 paid to Grey Board since the 31st March, 1902 : total, £45,000. The following distribution was made from the special vote for schools in newly settled districts : Auckland, £1,426 55.; Taranaki, £297 ; Wanganui, £1,011 10s. ; Hawke's Bay, £150; Marlborough, £142 10s. ; Nelson, £145 ; North Canterbury, £387 13s. 5d.; South Canterbury, £938 ; Otago, £160 ; Southland, £570 : total, £5,227 18s. sd. In addition to the foregoing, £3,853 was granted to the Wellington Board, £233 to North Canterbury, and £52 to Otago, for the purpose of replacing schools destroyed by fire. The Cheviot earthquake of the 16th November last did a considerable amount of damage to school buildings in the North Canterbury Education District, and a special grant of £972 4s. lid. was made to the North Canterbury Board to meet the cost of repairs thus rendered necessary. 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. Out of 1,585 schools 97 were being carried on in buildings not belonging to Boards, whilst in 1900 there were 88 out of 1,571. The number of schools .without residences decreased from 525 to 524. Allowing 10 square feet per unit of average attendance, 40 schools were overcrowded.

TABLE Q. —Deficiency of School Buildings. (In this table schools with less than ten pupils have not been counted.)

There is a considerable variety of opinion among school medical authorities as to the amount of space required to secure a proper supply of pure air for each child in an ordinary class-room. The amount of floor-space allotted per child in different English-speaking countries varies from 8 to 15 square feet, and the cubical space from 120 to 300 cubic feet, although some medical authorities ask

Education Districts. Schools in Operation. Schools not belonging to j Boards. Schools without Residences. IBM thai S lo1a h ft Schools with for each Child lesa^^- tt - (but not less r^m than 8 sq. ft.). Chlld Available in 1901 for Buildings. (Tables O and P.) Auckland .. Taranaki Wanganui .. Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland .. North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland .. ■' ! 371 63 147 133 71 •27 99 24 23 199 70 213 145 32 2 14 8 13 2 8 168 24 53 81 26 8 49 16 6 42 18 13 20 10 1 2 7 1 1 1 2 2 1 £ a. d. [-3,587 2 5] 2,792 13 3 2,445 9 11 [-604 8 1] 2,636 9 0 [-231 18 3] 2,012 6 4 [-102 15 8] 680 14 0 2,662 2 6 1,670 7 4 1,491 4 7 2,857 10 11 2 1 8 3 4 3 3 2 4 Totals for 1901 .. Totals for 1900 .. 1,585 1,571 97 524 525 33 15 7 10 14,722 13 5 14,936 18 7 * Floor-space of two schools omitted.

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for as much as 400 or even 600 cubic feet per child. Assuming that ample means of ventilation by means of sufficient and suitable inlets and outlets are provided, and that all rooms are emptied and thoroughly flushed with fresh air at intervals not greater than one hour and a half or two hours, the following seems for New Zealand schools a reasonable allowance and one quite within practicable limits in the case of new schools : For each child in average attendance a minimum floor-space (exclusive of that occupied by suoh furniture as cupboards) of 12 square feet, and an allowance of cubical space not less than '200 cubic feet, the height of each class-room from floor to wall-plate being at least 14 feet. The dimensions could be adjusted in each particular case to provide the minimum allowances named, it being borne in mind that any height of a room over 15 ft. or 16 ft. should not properly be taken into account in calculating the cubic space available for securing sufficiency of air-supply. The lighting of schools is generally well provided for in the colony ; but even in our clear climate no ordinary class-room should be lighted from one side only, and no child should be set to read or write, much less draw, at a greater distance than 22 ft. from a fully lighted window. SCHOLAESHIPS. Table B shows the number of Education Board scholarships held in December, 1901, with their tenure and annual value. The total expenditure of the Boards under this head amounted to ,£8,331 10s. sd. ; the total paid to the Boards for scholarship purposes by the Department was ,£8,075 Bs.

TABLE R.—Scholarships.

In some districts holders of Education Board scholarships are received into the secondary schools without payment of fees; in other districts they have to pay school fees out of their scholarship-money. District High Schools. The number of district high schools in the colony has increased from 13 in existence in December, 1900, to 37, including those now established (29) and those sanctioned but not yet established (8). As the special grants made on account of pupils in the secondary classes in these schools are sufficiently liberal to enable the Boards to abolish fees and to pay the additional staff required, it may be said that the problem of providing some degree of free secondary education to boys and girls in a large number of country districts is practically solved. Such districts have now, indeed, an advantage over the towns in which secondary schools exist, as in the latter all except holders of Education Board scholarships and a few others admitted free by the secondary schools have still to pay fees. But it would, generally speaking, be a mistake to establish district high schools by the side of the fully constituted secondary

Education Districts. Number held in Dec, 1901. Ppriorl Boards' n nva ' ftirl« ™ ocl Expenditure Boys. ; Girls. of on Scuolarehips 1 enure. in 1901. I [ I Annual Value, &c. Auckland Taranaki 79 13 Years £ s. d. 49 30 3 1,716 0 6 8 5 , 2 295 15 9 3 at £30; 22 at £25 ; 22 at £20; 32 at £15. 2 at £35; 1 at £17 ; 1 at £16; 2 at £14 ; 6 at £10 ; 1 at £7 6s. 11 at £40 ; 1 at £32 ; 5 at £15. 13 at £35 ; 31 at £15. 9 at £30 4s. ; 1 at £16 4s. ; 2 at £13 4s.; 1 at £12 4s.; 10 at £10 4s. 2 at £40; £1 at £35; 7 at £10. 6 at £50 10s. ; 2 at £25. 4 at £35 ; 8 at £10. 1 at £23 ; 2 at £17 10s.; 4 at £8. 21 at £40; 17 at £20. Varies from £22 10s. to £2 10s. 13 at £40 ; 3 at £35 ; 2 at £24 ; 1 at £22 ; 15 at £20 ; 2 at £17 ; 16 at £15. 13 at £35 ; 3 at £20 ; 5 at £15. Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay 17 44 23 8 9 i Varies 622 13 3 25 I 19 2 958 1 5 9 14 2 471 0 3 Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago 10 8 12 7 38 34 52 2 8 2 139 0 0 4 4 I Varies 371 9 0 6 6 3 77 2 0 3 4 2 100 10 0 20 18 2 1,317 0 4 18 16 2 326 15 11 35 17 Varies 1,332 0 9 Southland 21 14 7 Varies 604 1 3 Totals, 1901.. Totals, 1900.. 358 349 201 197 157 152 8,331 10 5 8,142 10 9

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schools already in operation, as the latter would in almost all cases suffer, and decreased efficiency as well as unnecessary expense would result from the overlapping thus introduced. It seems to he necessary to utter a note of warning with regard to the syllabus of work that is being taken up in the district high schools. It may be safely laid down that the secondary instruction given in these schools should have a bearing on the future life of the pupils. It is now tolerably well recognised that it is no reason in favour of choosing a subject for the school curriculum to say that it has no practical or utilitarian value, but rather the contrary; " bread-and-butter studies," as they have been called, are not necessarily to be condemned because the knowledge gained is afterwards useful, but are rather to be preferred if they are pursued in such a way as to train the intelligence of the pupil, and to lead him to think about those things that he will have to handle in the future. There is too much tendency at present in the district high schools to give the secondary pupils a little Latin or French and a little elementary algebra or Euclid, and to avoid science and manual and commercial training. The aim in view in establishing district high schools will probably be gained if these schools give the pupils a good taste for standard English literature, a thorough training in ordinary English composition and in arithmetic and mensuration, and such knowledge of history and geography as will enable them to understand better their duties as citizens of the Empire; adding thereto a course in elementary science in which the observations and experiments are carried out by every pupil for himself, and a suitable course of manual work or of commercial work where local conditions demand it. These essentials being secured, other subjects may be taken up if room can be found for them, and if among these subjects a foreign language is included ; by all means let it be a modern one, and let it be studied so far thoroughly that some real knowledge of the language, not merely of its grammatical forms, is acquired. The grants for manual instruction (including practical science) under the Manual and Technical Instruction Act are payable to school classes in addition to the special district high school grant, so that there is no excuse on the ground of expense for the comparative neglect of these subjects. There is no reason why any of our district high schools, or indeed any of our secondary schools, should take as their model the lower forms of an old English grammar-school. It is true that the newer subjects require greater skill and a larger amount of preparation on the part of the teacher ; but it cannot be supposed that the teachers of the colony are not as skilful as those of other countries, or are less willing to devote themselves with energy to a task whose realisation may enable their pupils "to travel throughout life by day instead of by night." The 37 district high schools referred to above are as follows : In Auckland District —Coromandel, Waihi, Opotiki, Paeroa and Aratapu; in Taranaki— Stratford and Eltham; in Wanganui—Marton, Feilding, Wanganui Boys', Hawera, College Street (Palmerston North), and Patea; in Wellington— Masterton ; in Hawke's Bay—Gisborne and Dannevirke ; in Nelson —Westport, Motueka, and Keefton ; in Grey —Greymouth ; in Westland—Hokitika; in North Canterbury —Akaroa; in South Canterbury—Temuka, Waimate, and Geraldine ; in Otago—Balclutha, Lawrence, Palmerston South, Port Chalmers, Tokomairiro, Ta.panui, Mosgiel, Hampden, and Naseby; and in Southland— Kiverton, Winton, and Gore. There are 988 secondary pupils on the roll of the 29 schools already established. Tbaining of Teachers. The vote of Jb 1,000 for the training of teachers was divided equally between the normal schools at Christchurch and Dunedin; but, as was pointed out in last year's report, there is a great need for a more complete provision for the training of teachers in the colony. The salaries and allowances of the students in training at the Christchurch and Dunedin Normal Schools and at the Napier Training School are at present met out of the teachers' salaries vote, the

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students (who also teach) being considered as modifications of the staff, by virtue of the discretion given to the Minister under the second proviso to section 3 of the Act. This arrangement must, however, come to an end in December, 1903, so that itwill be necessary before that time ai*rives to make some definite provision for the training of teachers. Meanwhile, however, as far as manual subjects are concerned, the most urgent needs have been met for the present by special grants to the Boards referred to under the heading of " Manual and Technical Instruction," by grants of apparatus and material for teachers' classes, and by the concession of free railway passes to teachers attending any training classes approved by the Education Board of their district. MILITAET AND PHYSICAL DRILL. The Education Act provides that "in public schools provision shall be made for the instruction in military drill of all boys " ; and under " The Physical Drill in Public and Native Schools Act, 1901," which came into force on the Ist January, 1902, it is declared to be the duty of the Board in each district " to cause physical drill to be taught to all boys and girls over the age of eight years attending the public schools in the district." The number of children returned as receiving instruction in drill at the end of the year was 94,116. The term " drill " here must be taken to include physical and disciplinary exercises. There were 101 cadet companies, with a strength of 4,851 members. Some of them had carbines or similar arms obtained from the Defence Department, but generally they were equipped with the model rifles which have been imported by the Department for purposes of drill. The number of cadet companies in the several districts was as follows : Auckland, 27 ; Taranaki, 2; Wanganui, 11 ; Wellington, 18; Hawke'sßay, 15; Marlborough, 2; Nelson, 3; Grey, 1; Westland, 4; North Canterbury, 2; South Canterbury, 1; Otago, 14; Southland, 1. The number of model rifles on issue to the Boards at the end of the year was 3,850. The Department has in hand 500 Westley-Eichards '310 miniature MartiniHenry rifles and 100,000 rounds of ammunition, which will be issued at the rate of ten rifles per company, or less, according to strength, with a proportionate allowance of ammunition for practice in shooting. It is to be remembered that the amount of firing that can be done by these cadets is limited by the amount of range accommodation available. The number of rifles indicated will probably afford as much practice as could be obtained with a larger number. In all the principal centres the Defence Department has during the year continued to give the services of drill-instructors, who have visited the schools and themselves taken charge of the company or squad in each during the drillhours. A system such as this, satisfactory though it may be as far as it can be applied, is not capable of extension without great expense, and the only satisfactory method of making permanent provision for the requirements in this subject is to train the teachers to carry on the work themselves. For the past two years facilities have been given to teachers to 'attend classes for instruction in drill, the Department paying rail fares. Classes have been held at Auckland and the Thames, with average attendances of 35 and 9 for 31 and 25 meetings respectively ; at Wellington, with an average attendance of 54 for 41 meetings; and at Christchurch, with an average attendance of about 47. The expenditure for the year on railway fares of teachers and instructors was 56781. Under the provision in " The Defence Act Amendment Act, 1900," that " the Governor may make regulations for the formation, equipment, and training of cadet corps in connection with public schools," and " may give the control of the aforesaid cadet corps to the Education Boards or the Education Department, in such manner and to such extent as he thinks fit," regulations were gazetted on the 15th May of the current year by which such cadet corps were placed under the control of the Education Department. An officer has been appointed to command the corps and generally to organize and attend to matters relating to the movement. His report forms an appendix (E.-1d) to this report. The number of companies recognised up to date is 95. iii—E. 1,

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Instkuction in Swimming. The special vote granted in 1899, and again in 1900, for the encouragement of swimming has been rendered unnecessary by the provision in the regulations under the Manual and Technical Instruction Act for a capitation payment on account of school classes doing work in this subject. In most cases the children should be taught by the teacher of the school, and the allowance referred *to should be sufficient to enable Boards to provide instruction for the teachers. Referring to this subject, and to the vote of £100 for the New Zealand Amateur Swimming Association in recognition of its efforts to foster swimming and life-saving, the association was recently informed that the Government believed that the association's enthusiasm would supply what further incentive was required for the systematic cultivation of the subject among the school-children of the colony, and desired that the grant by which the usefulness of the association was recognised might be accepted by the association as a reminder of this field for its operations. Supply of Ensigns to Schools. On the passing of " The New Zealand Ensign Act, 1901," a vote of £1,500 was taken for the supply of ensigns to the public schools. It was thought advisable to attach two conditions to the gift: that a school before getting a flag should have a flagstaff, and that the cost of the flagstaff should not be taken out of the school fund. It was pointed out to the Boards that a3O ft. staff was quite sufficient, and that there was no need for any Committee to go to the expense of a more elaborate equipment. The size of the presentation flag is 7 ft. 6 in. by 3 ft. 9 in. About 1,150 flags have been distributed, including eightysix to Native schools. With each flag is sent an illustrated description of the Union Jack and its story. Railway Passes foe School-children. In 1901 the Education Department paid the Railway Department £3,477 for this service; £1,109 of this was for the fares of children attending private schools. Conference of Secretaries of Education Boards. Owing to the great changes in the methods of administration rendered necessary by the passing of the Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act, by the rapid increase in the number of classes under the Manual and Technical Instruction Act, and by the multiplication of district high schools and the distribution of the grants for such schools, it was thought desirable to hold a conference of Secretaries of Education Boards with a view to reducing the routine work in the Department and in the various Boards' offices to the simplest form consistent with efficiency. The conference was accordingly held in Wellington in December, 1901. Questions of policy were, of course, not brought before the conference ; but the methods of carrying into effect the provisions of the Acts referred to above were discussed in full detail, and the forms for securing the returns necessary to make the monthly payments to Boards on account of teachers' salaries, those for the recognition of manual and technical classes and for claims for capitation and subsidies in connection therewith, and those for the special capitation on account of secondary pupils in district high schools were agreed upon, and have since been adopted. The meetings were business-like in spirit, and much was gained by the mutual interchange of ideas on many subjects. One undoubted benefit derived from the conference was the almost perfect smoothness with which the Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act, as already stated above, was brought into operation. It is no drawback to say that subsequent experience has shown that many of the forms then agreed upon can be still further simplified. Chatham Islands. In the Chatham Islands during 1901 instruction was given by three teachers and two assistants at six different centres, five on the main island and one on Pitt Island. The number on the roll at the end of the year was 86 ; the average

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attendance, 70. The total expenditure was £408 2s. 3d.—namely, salaries and allowances, £283 17s. 4d.; school furniture and requisites, and repairs, £63 145.; passage-money of teachers and families, £28 -4s. 3d.; inspection, £32 9s. 7d. 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; such scholarships would, if necessary, be in addition to the scholarships that are offered to Chatham Island Maoris in the same way as to Maoris in New Zealand. There is at present one holder of a Maori scholarship from the Chatham Islands, who is receiving his education at Te Aute. The schools were visited in January last by the Inspector-General. His report refers generally in commendatory terms to the work that is being done, and he states further that manual work is being introduced into these schools, and a great deal of interest is at present being taken in educational matters by both Europeans and Maoris. Education Eeseeves. Table S is a summary of the accounts of the School Commissioners, which are given in full in the Appendix.

TABLE S.—Summary of School Commissioners' Accounts.

Income for the Year 1901. Provincial Districts. Balances on — 1st January, 1901. Primary Reserves. Receipt Secondary Reserves. Receipts during Year. ring Year. Investments, &c. Deposits. Total Income. Auckland .. Taranaki Wellington.. Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Westland .. Canterbury.. Otago £ s. d. 1,666 6 1] .. i 716 6 7 190 9 0 .. 3,515 13 7 236 10 1 .. i 56 9 10 .. 299 3 9 950 17 10 .. 11,100 14 0 £ s. d. 3,811 12 8 2,500 4 4 4,070 18 1 2,957 9 7 228 13 0 928 4 5 8 10 0 17,175 12 2 12,782 4 11 £ s. d. £ s. d. 735 0 10 46 3 9 491 17 9 30 12 2 754 10 0 60 9 5 779 10 7 75 3 7 36 10 0 2 8 0 305 13 10 309 19 • 9 ■ 4 17 9 591 2 11 3,349 19 6 £ a. a. £ s. d. 46 4 0 6,305 8 2 3,739 0 10 5,076 6 6 7,327 17 4 504 1 1 1,290 8 1 617 13 6 18,131 7 9 27,824 1 4 Totals for 1901.. 18,732 11 7 Totals for 1900.. 21,120 6 1 44,463 9 2 4,004 5 8 3,560 14 2 43,453 13 9 4,186 15 11 , 6,431 15 5 46 4 0 70,816 4 7 68 16 0 75,261 7 2 Expeni liture for the Year 1901. Provincial Districts. Office Expenses and Salaries. Other Expenses of Mauagemen Paid for Primary Education. Paid for Secondary Education. Investments and Refunds. Balances on 31st December, 1901. Total. Liickland 'aranaki Wellington lawke's Bay larlborough Telson Vestland lanterbury Itago £ s. d. 157 1 3 160 13 7 402 3 4 106 15 10 27 15 0 50 12 2 31 3 0 546 8 9 872 7 1 £ s. d. 352 14 2 189 15 11 314 14 5 79 4 9 £ s. d. 2,600 0 0 2,250 0 0 3,200 0 01 2,900 0 o! 260 0 O' 850 0 0: £ s. i.\ 506 7 6 250 0 0 350 0 0 2,115 8 8 60 0 0 327 0 0 300 0 0: £ s. d.l 117 15 O' 83 2 0 i 512 10 0 £ s. a. 2,571 10 3 805 9 4] 803 15 11 2,126 8 l' 156 6 1 14 3 5! 280 4 6| 1,504 16 4i 7,052 10 8! £ s. d. 6,305 8 2 3,739 0 10 5,076 6 6 7,327 17 4 504 1 1 1,290 8 1 617 13 6 18,131 7 9 ,27,824 1 * 48 12 6 6 6 0' 80 2 8 814 11 1 1 16,000' 0 0 12,911 0 11 590 10 1 5,583' 1 6 Totals for 1901 .. Totals for 1900 .. 2,355 0 0 2,371 9 3 1,886 1 6 2,038 15 6 40,971 0 11 41,258 0 3 i4,499 6 3 3,930 6 11 ;5,789 11 4 6,930 3 8 15,315 4 7 18,732'11 7 170,816 4 7 '75,261 7 2

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Table S. —Summary of School Commissioners' Accounts— continued.

The payments made to Education Boards out of the proceeds from education reserves in 1901 amounted to ,£40,971 os. lid. 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 £4,499 11s. 4d. Native Schools. There were ninety-one village schools in full operation at the end of 1901, two more than the number open in December, 1900. If mission schools and board-ing-schools examined by the Department, as well as the four new village schools, and two aided schools, are added, the total number of schools was 103. The increased activity in building, necessitated by the increased interest of Maoris in the matter of education, and the installation of operations in connection with technical work, have caused an increase in the expenditure to the extent of £3,425. The average attendance for the year has increased by 92-5, and is 2,592-25, while the regularity of attendance is greater by nearly 3 per cent.; it has again reached the level attained in 1898. There is a satisfactory increase in the number of passes. For the reason stated in the Inspector's report, it is interesting to find that the ratio of the number of girls to that of the number of boys has sensibly increased. Of the six schools opened in the course of the year 1901 two are decidedly small. One of these is at Euapuke Island, in Fouveaux Strait, where there was, very many years ago, a mission-house under the Key. Mr. Wohlers, who also kept a small school going. The population of the place is now larger and more steady than it was. The other is an aided school at Turanganui, Palliser Bay —the settlement of Captain Brown, a very well known Maori chief. The beginning made was not very successful, but there is some reason to hope for better things. All the other four new schools have made a satisfactory beginning. One of these is at Te Haroto, on the Road, a few miles on the Napier side of Tarawera. The climate of the place is rather severe, but the Maoris appear to have thoroughly made up their minds to secure success and have made an excellent beginning. Oromahoe, Bay of Islands District, is another revived school; it, too, has had a rest of about twenty years. The Natives of the place are evidently doing their best to deserve the consideration shown them by Government in reopening in their village. Whareponga is on the East Coast, about five miles from Waipiro; a successful beginning under a careful master has been made, and the prospects of success are considerable. Pariroa, near Patea, is interesting as being a kind of Maori centre whose people long held aloof. Their anxiety to have a school has been great, and it is reported that the prospects of their school are good. It was not found necessary to close any school in the course of the last twelve months. A few applications for new schools have been sent in during the year, and several visits for inquiry have been paid; there are still many on the list, and

.sso s am del dee, lecem! per, Provincial Districts. Balances of Arrears of Rent | Amounts due to Accounts. Inter a e n 8 ? due . Total Assets - Capital Account. Other Liabilities. Balance ol Assets. Luckland .. 'aranaki Vellington lawke's Bay larlborough lelson Vestland .. 'anterbury.. )tago £ s. d. 3,208 10 3 805 9 4 803 15 11 2,126 8 1 156 6 1 14 3 5 280 4 6 1,504 16 4 42,991 3 9 £ s. d. £ s. d. 1,421 11 7 4,630 1 10 477 13 1 1,283 2 5 56 10 4 860 6 3 552 5 2 j 2,678 13 3 142 3 0 298 9 1 401 10 10 415 14 3 17 12 11 297 17 5 2,355 2 9 3,859 19 1 4,228 18 9 47,220 2 6 £ s. d. : £ s. d. 3,027 2 0 ! 27 0 0 219 1 7 j 20 17 11 83 0 4 506 6 0 1,340 0 6 £ s. d. 1,575 19 10 1,043 2 11 777 5 11 832 6 9 298 9 1 415 14 3 255 13 8 3,550 13 2 45,419 8 6 42 3 9 264 5 11 45 0 0 1,800 14 0 Totals for 1901.. Totals for 1900.. 51,890 17 8 50,968 10 3 9,653 8 5 61,544 6 1 10,071 9 2 61,039 19 5 4,099 15 10 3,275 16 2 45,161 14 7 3,006 14 0 54,168 14 1 12,871 10 10

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it is hoped that some of them at least may be worked off in the course of the coming year. It mentioned that schools "at Kerepehi, Piako ; Parawera, in the Kihikihi district; a school under a Maori teacher at Eangiawhia, in the Mangonui District; schools at Takahiwai, near Whangarei; Tongoio, Hawke's Bay; Taumarunui, Upper Wanganui; and Whangara, East Coast, have been either completed already or have been put in hand during the current year. There are some four or five other cases that will require consideration later on. The examination and inspection reports on the schools examined during the year 1901 show that, on the whole, the standard previously reached has been rather more than maintained. The Inspectors' reports, summarised as usual by Mr. Pope, give ah opportunity for judging the value of the work done both in individual schools and on the whole. It may be observed that the number of schools that on the work of the year deserve to be called good, has increased from thirty-five for 1900 to forty-five for 1901. On the other hand, the schools at the wrong end of the list in 1901 numbered only six, a decided improvement on the ten of the previous year. The number of pupils receiving higher education, or learning trades as apprentices, is much the same as it was in 1900. This year there are still two Maori medical students at Otago University, and there are also two Maori nurses receiving hospital training. Hand-work has received much attention during the year, especially in our village schools. In some cases work that really deserves to be called admirable has been done. The difficulties in the way of introducing handwork into the boarding-schools have been great. St. Stephen's appears to have nearly got over its difficulties, and to be ready to make a really good beginning. There is a neatly built workshop there, and great interest in the building and equipping of it is being shown by the authorities. Te Aute has not yet been able to make the necessary arrangements, but it is hoped that there will be something done by-and-by. The authorities do not seem to be hostile to handwork ; they say merely that they do not yet see their way to set about it without endangering their own peculiar work that is already in hand. It is understood that there is now in almost all Maori schools a good deal of manual and kindergarten work done ; that the children like it, while the teachers are becoming alive to its beneficial effects on the other work of the school; and that, generally, much of the good promised in connection with this kind of work is being fully realised. Such operations as paper-folding, paper-weaving, work in plasticine, cane-weaving, and "bricklaying" are now regularly taught in most of these schools. There has also been progress made in teaching woodwork; reports show that Whirinaki School is doing excellent work of various kinds, and that the Maoris generally are showing great appreciation of the prospect opening out before them. The other two principal technical stations—at Bangitukia and Rakaumanga —are less advanced, but it is hoped that it will be possible to report satisfactory progress next year. Other smaller establishments, such as those at Mangamuka and Omanaia, are giving good promise, the latter considerably more than promise, and much good work has been already done ; at Mangamuka the building is almost ready. It is announced in the report that a very successful advance in the teaching of English has been made. There is reason to believe that the method organized by the Inspectors is likely to render excellent service in the way of giving Maori children in a reasonably short time a power of speaking elementary English fluently and correctly. It will be seen from the above that, in order to accomplish successfully the task of educating the Maoris in such a way as to raise the tone of the ordinary village community, more and more emphasis is being placed upon the teaching of English and upon manual training. This remark raises the question of the desirability of reforming the courses prescribed in the secondary boardingschools for Maoris; for the two subjects just named must be considered as far more important than more bookish forms of instruction, which tend to unfit Maori boys and girls for the simple life of the pa, and give them no training that will enable them to perform willingly and intelligently the work that has to be done in connection with their homes. There are very few Maori

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boys, and, up to the present, no Maori girls, who have become students at the University Colleges, and it seems accordingly a waste of effort to teach Latin and other purely academic subjects to those who should be taught in a practical way the principles that underlie agriculture, domestic work, and the other occupations of their future lives. The few who show sufficient ability to warrant their being taken for a considerable time away from their own people could, at a far less total expense, receive at the ordinary secondary schools the training necessary to prepare them for a university career. Quite recently a way has been opened up for giving a trial, so far as one locality is concerned, to a scheme proposed some three or four years ago for enabling Maoris, after finishing their school education, to find a field of action in which what they have acquired at school may be applied to the purposes of ordinary life; in which they may, in fact, find the uses of the training they have received by practising in a Maori settlement conducted on European lines the art of living in European fashion. The Native school at Pamoana, on the Wanganui River, has afforded the kind of opportunity necessary for trying the experiment. A large number of young people are on the ground, and already fairly well educated; the Maoris have given the necessary land, and very soon everything will be ready for making a beginning. It would be futile to attempt at the present stage to describe accurately the steps to be taken, but the information here given will probably suffice to show the general lines on which the little colony is to be founded. It may be added, however, that it is intended to make the settlement industrial, and, as soon as possible, self-supporting. The usual account of the schools and their progress will be found in the Inspector's report, and also paragraphs on subjects connected with Maori life in general, in so far as this is influenced by or influences education. Industrial Schools. In December, 1901, the total number on the books of all the industrial schools was 1,765, or 62 more than at the close of the year 1900. On the books of the Government industrial schools there were 1,227, an increase of 64 over the corresponding number for 1900; on the books of the private industrial schools there were 538, or 2 less than at the end of the previous year. The number in residence at Government schools was 293, and at private industrial schools 348, so that 641 was the total number of " inmates " actually in residence. The number boarded out was 419, one being from a private school and the rest from Government schools. There were 17 girls maintained in various corrective institutions, 13 boys and girls in orphan homes, 1 boy at the Blind Institute, Auckland, and lat the School for Deaf-mutes, Sumner. The total number of inmates dependent on the schools for maintenance was therefore 1,092, or 56 more than the number at the end of 1900. The remaining 673, although still subject to control and supervision, were not dependent on the schools for maintenance. They may be classified as follows : Licensed to reside with friends, 155 ;at service, 448; in hospital, 4 ; in lunatic asylum, 5; in the Costley Training Institution, Auckland, on probation, 2; in other institutions without payment, 13 ; in gaol, 6 ; absent without leave, 40—namely, 29 from service and 11 from the schools. There were six Government industrial schools in existence in 1901, and the numbers of inmates on their books at the end of the year were as follows: Auckland, 97 ; Receiving Home, Wellington, 69 ; Receiving Home, Christchurch, 226; Burnham, 281; Te Oranga Home, 46; Caversham, 508: total, 1,227. Those belonging to private industrial schools were distributed as follows: St. Mary's, Auckland, 130; St. Joseph's, Wellington, 76; St. Mary's, Nelson, 305; St. Vincent de Paul, Dunedin, 27 : total, 538.

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TABLE T.—Inmates, 1900 and 1901.

The Government industrial schools are of two kinds : reformatories and industrial schools proper. There is one reformatory for boys at Burnham, and another, Te Oranga Home, near Christchurch, for girls. An addition, in the form of a new wing, is now in course of erection at the latter institution, and this, when completed, will relieve the present overcrowding, and will facilitate the classification according to character which is so essential an element of success. At Burnham there are many who, if they had not been sent there, would probably be found in the prisons of the colony ; where they are, however, they are regularly taught farming, gardening, carpentry work, bootmaking, tailoring, and other trades, and have every chance of being reformed in character. They are divided into three classes, promotion from a lower to a higher class being according to good conduct and diligence in learning a trade. Those in the first and second classes receive small payments as pocket-money, and any boy in the first class who earns more than the cost of his maintenance has the surplus paid into the account of his earnings in the same way as if he were licensed out to service. So far as there is room, also, those belonging to the first class live in cottages on the farm, under the supervision of married attendants, and enjoy thus a taste of home life and considerably more liberty than boys belonging to the other two classes. The individuals placed in the third class need for the most part a considerable degree of control, and it is hoped that the detention-yard to be erected shortly will enable close supervision to be exercised over these boys while they are employed on useful work, so that absconding may be almost impossible and discipline maybe maintained without the occasion to have recourse to corporal punishment or detention in cells. Marked benefits have already resulted from the system of classification that has gradually been introduced into our industrial schools, more especially during the last three years. This opinion is confirmed by the Burnham Board of Advice in a letter which will be printed in E.-3, satisfaction being expressed at the general improvement shown, and particularly as regards the effect of the industrial training of the boys, which is now such a prominent feature of the school work. Caversham is the largest industrial school, properly so called, in the colony. Boys and girls of known criminal or vicious instincts are not sent there ; those who are in residence are such as at the time of committal were too old to be boarded out, or such as need a somewhat firmer measure of control than can be looked for in a foster-home. The site for the new boys' industrial school at Horowhenua has been cleared, and is now quite ready for the erection of the buildings required. These will consist of the main building, in which will be quartered the boys needing the direct supervision of the manager; four to six cottages containing each about fourteen boys in charge of a married attendant; a manager's house, an office, a school, workshops, dairy, cow - shed, stables, and other small buildings. All the boys will dine together in the dining-room of the main

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Boarded out. In Residence. i||il||'§s Q i h 6 a o 3 o q Q In Residence. Service, &c. Totals. 1 'i. O a S 3 - 2 I I I tovernment Schools— Auckland .. .. 46 Receiving Home, Wellington .. .. .. i Receiving Home, Christ- | ohurch .. .. I Burnham .. ..162 Tβ Oranga Home, Christchuroh Gaversham .. .. I 194 'rivate Schools— St. Mary's, Auckland St. Joseph's, Wellington.. ! 2 St. Mary's, Nelson .. ! 5 St. Vincent de Paul's, Dunedin .. .. ! Totais .. .. 409 2 .. 48 16 3 19 32 2 30 94 3 97 39 .. 39 2 2 38 28 69 69 147 .. .. J162 147 108 10 7 10 115 292 69 69 166 562 226 226 281 126 281 184 12 95 5 35 17 130 1 205 2K 29 194 13 494 33 14 46 508 .'. i 16 ii :: I - 2 .. I 4 100 49 202 4 10 a 96 39 194 27 31 100 7 6 10 34 37 110 127 82 307 3 6 2 130 76 305 1 16 3 19 8 8 24 3 27 188 |l78 419 598 65 22 641 I 696 148 139 705 1,703 351 289 1,765

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building, but those living in the cottages will take their other meals there. The site is being planted, and is already stocked with cattle. The soil is very fertile, and fruit and garden crops should do well there. Probably not less than 120 boys will be trained at the institution. Caversham has now more boys than it can properly accommodate, and the boys' quarters there are old and inconvenient ; moreover, it does not possess sufficient land of good qualities to give the facilities for that training in out-door pursuits which is so important an element in the success of an industrial school system. It will therefore be a most important step in advance when the Horowhenua buildings are finished and the new institution is ready for receiving inmates. Caversham and Mount Albert will then be the two Government industria schools for girls. The Receiving Homes at Wellington and Christchurch accommodate girls and young boys who, on being ordered to an industrial school, are waiting to be sent to a foster-home, or to the school best fitted to train them. On the books of the Receiving Homes are found also the names of the industrial school inmates boarded out or placed at service in their respective districts. It is still necessary to transfer many inmates soon after committal, as the Magistrates in some cases still continue to send special classes of children to industrial schools which are not intended for them —for instance, now and then girls suited for an industrial school proper are sent to Burnham, which is a reformatory for boys. The interests of boarded-out children are looked after by the managers and by the official correspondents at the several centres; they are also visited monthly or oftener by the local lady visitors, who send monthly reports on all inmates to the managers. Inmates licensed to service, or with friends, are visited by the managers in the case of Government industrial schools, and it is desirable that the same plan should be followed in respect of private industrial schools; so far, however, the managers of those schools have not seen their way to carry it out completely. Two officers of the Department act as Assistant Inspectors of industrial schools; one of them is also the chief clerk in charge of this important branch, and the other also carries out, with two other officers specially appointed for the purpose, the work of making a regular visitation of all the boarded-out children, and of such of the inmates at service and with friends as the managers have not been able to visit lately, and of such others as the Department may think it necessary. It is intended that as soon as possible a lady shall be appointed to take part in this work, with especial reference to girls placed out at service. General regulations relating to all the divisions of industrial school work have now been gazetted ; and, as this is the first time that such general regulations have been issued, it may be as well to call attention here to the chief features embodied in them. Except in a few details the regulations are made to apply equally to Government and to private schools. Ample powers are given for the thorough inspection of all schools, for frequently visiting children residing away from the schools, and for auditing wages and other accounts. In the case of private schools, managers not residing at the schools are required to inspect the institution at least once a week, and. to make themselves fully conversant with the details of management and acquainted with each inmate. The medical officer of a school has wide powers. He has the right to visit at any time, but there must be a monthly inspection. He is responsible that the physical well-being of inmates is attended to, and that the rules of sanitation are observed. The punishment - book is to be regularly produced to him. Managers are enjoined to co-operate with medical officers. Inmates are, throughout the year, to have at least one warm bath weekly. Underclothing is to be changed weekly. Closets are to be readily accessible to dormitories. Bedding is to be comfortable in all respects. Provision is to be made for the safety of inmates in case of fire. An Official Visitors' book is to be kept. Directions are given to insure that the food is in all respects satisfactory, and that it is sufficiently varied. Full provision is made for the proper clothing of inmates. Industrial training is to be thorough and regular for all inmates of suitable age, and female inmates are to receive domestic training. The attention of inmates is to be directed to rural life, and they are to be taught dairy-work,

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poultry-keeping, gardening, &c. Military drill, swimming, and life-saving are to be taught. Proper provision is to be made for inmates' recreation, and libraries are to be provided. Thorough classification is to be maintained. Facilities for religious training are to be given. Careful supervision over inmates is enjoined. Each dormitory must be under the supervision of an officer. Lights are to be shown in dormitories. Managers are to visit dormitories at least once nightly. Inmates licensed out are to be regularly visited, and complaints of licensed inmates are to be promptly attended to. An inmate who absconds or damages property may be fined. Inmates who through misconduct frequently return to the schools may be required to contribute from their accumulated earnings towards the cost of their maintenance at the schools. Inmates who for special reasons cannot be licensed out may be remunerated for their services at the schools. Monetary rewards and badges for good conduct may be given. A certain relaxation of the regulations formerly in force relating to corporal punishment has been made, though, as the maximum amount of punishment has been more carefully denned, the effect is not to make any very great difference. In connection with this form of correction it must be borne in mind that the class of inmates to be dealt with is the class that is most difficult to manage at the public schools, while in the reformatories many of the inmates are so degenerate that kindness and moral suasion are to them indications of weakness on the part of the officers. In the report of the proceedings of the National Conference of Charities and Correction, held in 1900, at Topeka, Kansas, the Superintendent of one of the State industrial schools, in the course of an address, and while advocating the superiority of the system of "rewards for merit," says: "Yet, do not misunderstand me; there are cases that come to all—at least, they come to me —when sterner measures are necessary. To hesitate then is to strengthen in the mind of the offender the idea of your weakness," &c. And again, "In my judgment, when you punish it is best to use plain so-called corporal punishment." The punishments in industrial schools and in reformatories have been differentiated; in the latter they are the more severe. As a rule the punishments to be inflicted will be such as may be lawfully inflicted by schoolmasters. Managers may inflict the punishment or may depute officers to do so in their presence. In general the officer reporting the offence is not to be the one to inflict punishment. A cane or leather strap is to be the instrument for punishing boys, and a strap for girls; twelve strokes to be the maximum. Under careful restrictions, and for grave offences, male inmates may be birched on the bare breech, but the birch must be approved by the medical officer ; the maximum of strokes is twelve. Both males and females may be put in cells for a maximum of ten hours in industrial schools and a week in reformatories. Under proper restrictions, dietary discipline may be used. Badges of degradation may be used only with the approval of the Minister. A register of punishments is tc be kept, and a copy is to be sent to the Education Department monthly. The regulations relating to inmates who are licensed to reside away from the schools are founded on the practice of the past nineteen years. For the first time, however, it is recognised that a foster-parent may administer corporal chastisement to boarded-out children. Provision is made for limiting the amount of work which a foster-parent may cause a boarded-out child to do. Of the 139 inmates who during the year 1901 ceased to be under the control of the schools 80 were discharged by warrant, 35 attained twenty-one years of age, 7 were transferred to the Costley Training Institution, 7 were married, and 10 died. As in the preceding year, the number of deaths (10) was above the average. The certificates of the medical attendants show that of the 5 inmates who were in residence at the time of death 2 died, of gastro-enteritis, 1 of inanition, 1 of gastro-intestinal catarrh, and 1 of tubercular meningitis ; in hospital there was one death from intestinal perforation ; a boy at service was accidentally shot; and 3 boarded-out children died of bronchitis, disease of the brain, and tubercular meningitis respectively. The number of admissions during the year (197) shows an increase of 6 over the number for 1900. Of these 43 were sent from Dunedin, 40 from Wellington, 34 from Auckland, and 31 from Christchurch. Of the remaining 49 children, no one town or country district sent more than 7 to the schools. iv—E. 1,

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From information taken from the Magistrates' orders for admission it is found that 101 children are to be brought up in the Church of England denomination, 56 as Roman Catholic, 24 as Presbyterian, 14 as Methodist, 1 as Baptist, and 1 as belonging to the Salvation Army.

TABLE U. —Admissions, classified according to Parents' Circumstances and Character, 1901.

At the end of 1901 there was in the Post-Office Savings-Bank on account of the earnings of inmates of Government industrial schools a sum of £11,508 19s. 3d., and on account of inmates of private industrial schools £1,901 9s. 4d. For inmates of Government schools a sum of £1,133 os. 9d. was withdrawn during the year, and for inmates of private schools £49 10s. 6d. In Table W is shown the cost of the Government schools, in which is included the expenditure for the maintenance of inmates boarded out and the salaries of the resident staffs and medical officers ; it also shows the cost of supervision of all inmates who are licensed to reside away from the schools; and, further, the amounts of the recoveries from Charitable Aid Boards, from persons against whom orders for maintenance have been made, and from the sale of farm produce, &c.

TABLE W. —Expenditure on Government Schools, 1901.

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Precedent G inditioi ij ol Chi 1901. ildren .dmitted og S * .S3 |l 1 B a o o Bl B O <D £•§ p 3 3* Total. o Fathers, described as Mothers, described as Dead Good Unknown Dead Good Unknown Bad .. Deserter Dead Good Bad .. Dead Sick, lunatic, &c. Good Unkuown Bad .. Deserter Dead Good Bad .. Deserter Dead Good Bad .. 3 8 1 3 1 6 4 : 1 1 15 1 6 1 6 7 3 6 1 i 3 5 2 2 1 1 2 4 A i -2r> i "a 4 13 4 12 2 10 37 10 2 1 16 3 9 1 9 18 18 2 1 14 11 8 Bad".. '.'. 3 2 3 2 10 6 H ' • • • Deserter 2 1 13 6 i i 3 1 Totals .. 86 18 33 3 57 197

School. Gross Cost of School. Cost of boarding out. (Included in I preceding column.) I Salaries of School Staff. {Included in Recoveries. first column.) Net Cost. Auckland Horowhenua (proposed) Burnham Caversham .. Tβ Oranga Home Receiving Home, Wellington.. Reoeiving Home, Christchuroh £ s. d. 3,427 18 6 1,612 11 11 8,879 5 4 8,189 8 3 1,622 14 5 626 14 4 1,864 16 2 £ s. d. 705 16 10 1,461 11 9 3,045 8 5 £ s. d. £ s. d. 295 11 8 478 18 0 62 8 0 1,814 10 2 1,799 4 2 1,089 6 0 4,933 12 1 330 0 0 21 19 3 183 5 0 126 7 10 265 10 3 100 7 11 £ s. d. 2,949 0 6 1,612 11 11 7,080 1 2 3,255 16 2 1,600 15 2 500 6 6 1,764 8 3 129 6 8 949 2 0 Totals 20,223 8 11 6,291 5 8 4,040 11 1 i 7,460 9 3 18,762 19 8 Salaries and travelling-expenses Travelling-expenses of other offii Contingencies of Assistant In: oere .. ipeotor and visiting jfficers 1,278 7 9 90 8 6 64 16 3 Tot! %l 20,196 12 2

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Table X shows the payments made Ly Government on account of inmates in private industrial schools, the recoveries, and the net expenditure by Government. The contributions from Charitable Aid Boards are made directly to the managers of these schools, and are not included in the recoveries shown.

TABLE X.—Government Expenditure on Private Schools (R.C.), 1901.

The Government or Charitable Aid Boards paid for the maintenance of the 32 children previously stated to be in corrective or other institutions or homes. The payments made by the Government were as follows : Eescue Home, Auckland, £2 '25.; St. Mary's Home, Karori, £23 Bs. ; Levin Memorial Home, Wellington, £28 125.; private home (special treatment), £29 Bs. 7d. ; St. Mary's Home, Richmond, Christchurch, £56 17s. sd; Samaritan Home, Christchurch, £18 25.; Mount Magdala, Christchurch, £146 16s. 4d. Six children belonging to St. Joseph's, Wellington, and St. Mary's, Nelson, private industrial schools were boarded at the Mission Home, Jerusalem, Wanganui (Mother Aubert's) — 4 for the whole year and 2 for ten months—the Government paying during the year £96 4s. for their maintenance. School for Deaf-mutes. The inclusion in the School Attendance Act of last session of provisions dealing with blind and deaf children marks an important step in the education of these unfortunate members of the community. Hitherto many parents, either through carelessness or wilfully, have neglected to send such children to the institutions maintained for their special instruction ; but now the Minister of Education has the power to enforce attendance, due provision being made for a contribution by parents towards the cost of maintenance or for free admission where parents are not in a position to contribute. The immediate consequence is an unusual increase in the number of candidates for admission to the Sumner School for Deaf-mutes, a fact which renders all the more urgent the need for new buildings. It is accordingly a matter for satisfaction that the plans have been completed, and a contract has been let for the erection of a portion of the buildings. In the design it has been arranged that the dormitories shall be on the ground floor, although raised somewhat above the level of the ground; this, together with special contrivances, will, it is hoped, take away even the remotest danger to life in case of fire. The class-rooms will be on the first floor, and, although such an arrangement may possess a few slight disadvantages, the arrangement has the great advantage that it will enable the rooms in which instruction is given to be extremely well lighted, always an important point in teaching children on the purely oral system. As regards the adoption of that system, it is a matter for congratulation that this colony from the first adopted the oral method of teaching, in which children are taught to converse by watching the lips of others. In America, where manual and mixed methods were at first largely in vogue, they are being rapidly discarded in favour of oral instruction, and New Zealand has accordingly been saved the expense and inconvenience of changing from inferior systems of deaf-mute education to that which is now almost universally admitted to be the best. Those called (improperly) semi-mutes, who possess in some degree the sense of hearing and have to a slight extent the power of articulation, need special treatment; such cases appear to be most successfully dealt with when they are boarded out with hearing people in the neighbourhood of the institution, and are taught in special classes. There are also some pupils that have hitherto

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School. Payments. Recoveries. Net Expenditure by Government. St. Mary's, Auckland St. Joseph's, Wellington St. Mary's, Nelson St. Vincent de Paul's, Dunedin a s. d. 1,427 9 0 284 19 0 1,464 8 11 73 0 0 3,249 16 11 £ s. a. £ s. d. 122 15 0 1,304 14 0 17 3 4 267 15 8 353 7 3 1,111 1 8 11 5 4 61 14 8 504 10 11 2,745 6 0 Totals

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escaped notice, and are now too old to live among children or to receive instruction with them. Where it is still possible to do something to relieve their affliction, and to educate them, these cases may be admitted; but such individuals also should be boarded out, and should be taught in special classes. It does not, however, appear fair that the cost of maintenance, apart from that of instruction, should be borne by the Education Department. If their friends cannot afford to maintain them, their maintenance at the institution is really a relief to the rates, and in cases where, say, the inmate is over twenty-one the cost should presumably be borne by the Charitable Aid Boards. Three boys and 3 girls left the school during the year (4 after the close of the school year), and 6 boys and 4 girls were admitted. At the end of the year the number in residence was 28 boys and 21 girls, 3 boys and 1 girl more than at the end of 1900. The expenditure on the institution for the year 1901 was, — Salaries of Director and teachers, £1,384 14s. 3d. ; steward, matron, and servants, ,£529 os. 10d. ; rent, £178 6s. 3d.; housekeeping, £681 2s lid.; travellingexpenses, £116 10s. 3d.; school material, £51 4s. Id.; repairs and works, £42 4s. 9d.; clothing, £13 Bs. 3d. ; medical attendance and medicine, £31 2s. 9d. ; water-supply, £30 Bs.; sanitation, £20 Is.; boarding-out of pupils, £104 3s. Bd. ; for the preparation of plans of the new buildings, £61 2s. Bd. ; extension of water-service, £79 Bs. 7d.; sundries, £50 17s. Id. : total expenditure, £3,267 2s. Bd. Deducting recoveries, £170 Is. 9d. (parents' contributions), the net expenditure was £3,097 os. lid. The amount expended in 1900, was £5,243 16s. 9d., of which £2,233 16s. 9d. was paid to complete the purchase of the new site. Two deaf-mute children who, from having received partial training on the manual or sign system, were ineligible for admission to our own institution were maintained in the Victorian School for the Deaf, at a cost of £30 18s. 6d.; and one was under a private teacher in Auckland, to whom a fee of £26 was paid by the Department. Institute for the Blind. The Jubilee Institute for the Blind, at Auckland, is a private institution, and not in any way under Government control. Being, however, a " separate institution" under the Hospitals and Charitable Aid Act, it receives a subsidy at the rate of 245. in the pound upon the voluntary contributions raised by the Trustees, and, in addition, payment is made to it by the Education Department on account of pupils for whose tuition the Department is responsible. The Trustees have also received at various times grants in aid of buildings. Representations having been made to the Government as to the existence of alleged abuses in the management of the institution and the treatment of inmates, a Commission of Inquiry was set up, Mr. S. Brabant, S.M., being the Commissioner. The charges of ill-treatment of inmates seem generally not to have been sustained; but the Commissioner in his report called attention to defects in the management that in his judgment needed amendment. The chief points in the report may be summarised as follows: The principal, who is a blind man of some ability, possesses tastes that, however harmless they may be in themselves, do not seem to accord well with his position, and to some extent may interfere with his proper performance of his duties and with the comfort of the inmates. The practice of making the principal an allowance for the maintenance of inmates was condemned, as it might lead to the suspicion, even without any foundation in fact, that he stinted the inmates in food and comforts for the sake of increasing his own private profit. The dining-room required renovation and better furniture ; the workshop should lie enlarged, and a separate room should be provided for machinery, which should be fenced off; the men should have a sitting-room provided for them ; men suffering from temporary indisposition required special care ; it was desirable that trees should be planted in the grounds to afford shade for the inmates; the sanitary arrangements should be improved; and, in order that these and other matters should be thoroughly attended to, and a proper degree of efficiency maintained, the Commissioner strongly

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recommended the appointment of a sighted manager. It is a question, also, whether blind adults should not be boarded out, and receive only their instruction in the institution. These conclusions agree generally with the views of the Department, and it may further be observed that the teaching-staff of the day-school, consisting of one teacher for twenty to thirty pupils at various stages of instruction, is quite inadequate. Blind children need a large amount of individual attention, and one teacher to each eight or ten pupils would be a fair proportion. As the Government provides the greater part of the funds for carrying on the work of the institution, and the proper education of the blind is a matter immediately affecting the State, it would seem not unreasonable that the Government should have a large amount of control in the management. The subscribers and Trustees, who deserve much credit for carrying on this work voluntarily for the last thirteen years, appear to be not unwilling that there should be a large measure of Government control, and a Bill has been prepared to effect this end. The total amount paid on account of Government pupils during the year 1901 was .£332 7s. 10d. In addition to the payment of £30 for the annual railway ticket for the use of an agent of the Institute, the Department also paid £2 10s. for the passage of a pupil, and £1 for the separate tuition of a pupil in Christchurch; £41 Bs. was recovered from parents and others. The number of Government pupils at the end of 1900 was fifteen; one of these left during the year 1901, and none were admitted; the number of such pupils at the close of last year was accordingly fourteen. The remarks above referring to the compulsory education of deaf children apply also to blind children, and it is very probable that in a short time the number of blind children receiving instruction will be almost doubled, and that it will include all those of school age and of sound mind in the colony. Manual Training and Technical Instruction. During the year steady progress has been made in the formation of adult classes for technical instruction, and there has been a large increase—more than fivefold—in the classes for manual instruction in public schools, principally in the direction of introducing into the work of the preparatory classes and into the lower standard classes exercises based upon kindergarten methods. This feature is sound as far as it goes, as it seems to show that the spirit of the new movement is being rightly understood, for the change indicated by the introduction of hand-work into the school is not one affecting the mere details or machinery of school work, but is more fundamental in its character. Changes that affect only the externals of the school system, or only increase the number of disconnected subjects in the school syllabus, are sure to turn out in the end to be mere temporary devices. It has been the fashion to speak of that portion of a man's education that he receives at school as a preparation for life ; in truth, a man's education goes on throughout his whole life, and the time spent at school is not merely a preparation for life, it is part of life itself. If the manual dexterity and the regular and easy co-ordination of hand and eye and brain that lead to the development of skill in the workman or the engineer, the artist or the surgeon, be not developed in youth, then there is a gap between the schoollife and the after-life that is unnatural and prejudicial to the success of the adult; for there are few occupations in which some degree of manual skill is not at one time or another useful, and none in which men or women can afford to be without that all-round training of the mind that can be obtained only by combining the exercise of the muscular activities with that of the observation, reason, and memory. The instincts of the child herein guide him aright ; he is constantly examining objects and seeking for some fresh outlet for his muscular activities. (As every instinct corresponds to some reality, no instinct should be overlooked ; but every instinct should either be trained or be guided aright in the years of childhood.) These instincts are not such as mark the brute, but belong to the higher human intelligence, and they must therefore be taken seriously as indications of undeveloped powers, which need to be directed and disciplined, not suppressed, until they appear as scientific habit and manual skill in the youth and the adult. The new

XXIX

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XXX

method of treatment accordingly extends not to one or two subjects of the curriculum, but, more or less, to nearly all. Besides the advantage derived from the fact that manual training brings into the school course a natural co-ordination by co-ordinating all the subjects of that course with life, its introduction into the schools gives opportunity to discover aptitudes that would otherwise perhaps be unsuspected, and. to develop the pupils in such a way that they make intelligent use of this opportunity. It is evident that only a beginning can be made in the elementary school; hence the necessity for carrying on the work more completely in continuation and technical classes, and in the secondary schools and university colleges. Professor John Dewey, one of the foremost men in matters of education in the United States at the present time, lays great stress on the points just referred to, and pertinently asks, " Now that the great value of manual training has come to be recognised in secondary " (and, we may add, primary) " schools, why should not all the pupils have the benefit of it?" Again, he says " Domestic science should be classed with science studies, and as such be provided with a laboratory." And, if domestic science, why not, it may be added, agricultural science and the practical and scientific work that forms the basis of the other industries of life? In the elementary school all that can be clone is to keep this ajm in view, and to shape the course so that a firm foundation may be laid. A sound though rudimentary course of naturestudy, the continuous training of hand and eye, and the development, by easy measurements, experiments, and observations performed by each child for himself or herself, of a habit of knowing things themselves are the main characteristics that should mark this side of a pupil's work in the public school. There are now (July, 1902) 360 classes established in various parts of the colony under the Manual and Technical Instruction Act, exclusive of school classes. The number last year was 293. Of the total of 360, 35 are continuation classes; the remainder are classes for manual or technical instruction. The number of school classes in operation last year was 132 ; the number in operation now (July, 1902) is 700. Of these, 18 are established in connection with secondary schools ; the rest are in public elementary schools. Of the latter, 231 are connected with town schools, and 451 with schools in country districts. It is hoped that with the issue of the new standard syllabus shortly to be gazetted there will be a marked increase in the number of " hand-work " classes established in connection with the upper standards. Last year (1901) special grants, amounting to i 51,875 in all, were given to the Boards of Education to enable them to provide training for their teachers in those subjects prescribed by the regulations under the head of " Hand-work " in school classes. The grant, which is intended to cover the cost of the training in manual and technical work of pupil-teachers and normal-school students as well as of teachers already on the staffs of the schools, is to be renewed this year. From the reports that have been received, the several amounts seem to have been used in a careful and judicious way, and no doubt results will show that the money has been wisely expended. New regulations were issued at the beginning of the present year, removing many of the restrictions that seemed necessary at first, and simplifying the mode in which grants are obtained. Further experience shows that still more simplification is possible, and the regulations will be further amended in this direction. Many local bodies having shown a disposition to assist in promoting technical education, but being doubtful as to their right to representation on the bodies of managers of associated classes, a short Bill will be introduced to make it clear that such local bodies have the same powers as the associations already specifically named in the Manual and Technical Instruction Act of 1900. The result will probably be the formation of strong " associated classes" in all the chief centres, under the Boards of Education as controlling authorities, but having their own managers representing all the bodies combining in the work. Such a course will probably tend both to efficiency and economy of money and of effort.

B.—l

TABLE Y.—Manual and Technical Instruction, 1901.

XXXI

Subjects of Instruction (grouped), and Average Attendance. Payments ■a 3 .3 Sa a ■§ ■ nag *Ph (OS'S P 3 is i I S a O I Q OS s •a o o II ■3 2 03 a) ■gSg 1 IIS l≥ O 3 a j School or Instructor. „ d £ £ 1 ■5~ Z% OK si : a> o u —• 5*2 a 111 ! I 1 I J <D 3 i ft § g. 2 O ® O to i fr 1 II Ml 8 i s S "aS 3 il o 1 3 ■a W Grants for Capitation. BnUdij,^ and Material. Pound-for-Pound Subsidy on Voluntary Contributions. .Ji p . 1 s< a - - - go J 1 I If I 0 Cβ o I """ f Technical Classes Association, Auckland .. .. j 14 "Elam" Sohool of Art, Auckland .. .. 25 Payton, Mr. B. W., Auckland .. .. '.' 9 Robinson, Mr. W. I., Auckland .. .. .' * Education Board, Auckland — Devonport Public School Education Board, Wanganui — Technical School, Wanganui .. .. .. 19 28 Technical classes, Palmerston North .. 17 19 . Hawera .. .. 8 | 15 Eltham .. .. '.'.'•.'. Education Board, Wellington — Technical School, Wellington .. .. 34 o, t ,- Technical classes, Pahiat.ua .. 17 I » Carterton .. ' I Technical Classes Association, Masterton . ! 86 .. Caverhill, Miss "L. L., Petone .. 17 17 Anderson, Mr. E. N., Napier .. .. 42 Education Board, Napier — Technical School, Napier .. .. .. ..17 18 Napier Public School .. ; 104 Spit School .. .. .. \\ '.'.].. Port Ahuriri Public School Beeoroft, Miss M., Hastings .. .. 6 Education Board, Grey — Greymouth District High School Education Board, Westland — Kumara Public Sohool Canterbury College — School of Art, Christehurch .. .. .. 162 i 95 School of Engineering and Technical Science, Christ- 61 church School of Domestic Instruction, Christchurch.. 2 52 11 23 18 58 4 ' 8 14 ! .. 58 j 21 2 10 I :: :: :: 107 29 82 35 ' 16 104 45 58 j 65 28 37 63 8 23 11 22 9 63 30 9 141 10 93 14 £ s. d. 91 3 6 172 5 2 2 7 1 11 10 1 7 1 0 121 14 6 91 14 4 34 1 4 9 13 1 330 19 5 6 2 6 4 4 6 47 11 3 8 10 8 6 19 6 £ s. d. 383 11 8 •• £ s. d. 150 0 0 10 10 0 152 0 0 149 1.5 2 34 19 9 48 11 7 11 3 10 20 11 0 1 2 6 17 6 15 9 19 21 12 8 288 10 3 108 10 3 658 0 0 .. 90 134 11 0 66 7 6l

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TABLE Y.—Manual and Technical Instruction, 1901— continued.

XXXII

Subjects of Instruction (grouped), and Average Attendance. Payments. Bohool or Instructor. IS 3 IS os a a IS if a ft * 1 i a o o so '3 is ft >j en * f-i is£ § a g si Pμ 3 qnoh H So , M a • i I i i i a! Pμ ID a o i o n Capitation. I Grants for j Buildings, j Apparatus, | and Material, j Pound-for-Pound Subsidy on Voluntary Contributions, Education Board, North Canterbury — School of Domestio Instruction Chrietchurch School Classes Amberley Public School Fendalton Publio School Addington Public School .. Technical Classes, Leeston „ Lyttelton Technical Classes Association, Ashburton Timaru High School Board, Timaru — Classes at Timaru Girls' High School Education Board, South Canterbury — Timaru Main Public School Timaru South Public School Waimataitai Public School Temuka District High Sohool Technical Classes Association, Dunedin Education Board, Otago — School of Art, Dunedin Classes at Tokomairiro District High School Kidston-Hunter, Mr. A., Dunedin Education Board, Southland — Technical Classes, Associated, 'lnvercargill Technical Classes, Mataura 56 .. 17 .. 110 9 I 1 376 25 17 33 ■• ■■ £ a. d. 61 12 6 13 6 6 13 2 6 3 3 9 6 3 9 9 16 £ s. a. £ s. d. .. •■ .. ioo"o 0 13 " 6 18 2 8 2 81 25 152 318 2 63 1 5 79 17 6 .. .. 7 18 ol i .. 153 70 91 79 17 2 16 6 1 4 8 19 9 1 16 10 91 9 10 3 14 0 39 :: :: 10 59 39 36 16 74 313 2,232 18 10 179 18 3 63 24 80 20 20 354 16 6 29 3 8 16 1! 5 3 9 26 8 279 427 294 11 6 8 17 73 251 166 51 11 56 32 42 7 0 8 11 6 114 18 7 7 12 6 Totals.. .. 754 581 294 130 110 768 685 17 393 2,805 12 11 3,596 12,3 729 13 5

E.—l.

In the following table (Yl) a statement is given of the expenditure upon manual and technical instruction during the year. TABLE Yl.—Statement op Expenditure for Year ending 31st December, 1901. & s. d. Capitation .. ~ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2,805 12 11 Subsidy of pound for pound on contributions .. .. .. .. .. .. 729 13 5 Grants:— ■ £ s. d. Buildings and apparatus .. .. .. .. .. .. 3,440 8 10 Class material .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 156 3 5 3,596 12 3 Training of Teachers :— Auckland Education Board .. .. .. .. .. 250 0 0 Taranaki „ .. .. .. .. .. 100 0 0 Wanganui „ .. .. .. .. .. 150 0 0 Wellington „ .. .. .. .. .. 200 0 0 Hawke'a Bay „ .. .. .. .. .. 150 0 0 Marlborough „ .. .. .. .. .. 75 0 0 Nelson „ .. .. .. .. .. 125 0 0 Grey „ .. .. .. .. .. 75 0 0 Wtstland , .. .. .. .. .. 75 0 0 North Canterbury , .. .. .. .. .. 200 0 0 South , „ .. .. .. .. .. 125 0 0 Otago „ .. .. .. .. .. 200 0 0 Southland „ .. .. .. .. .. 150 0 0 1,875 0 0 Railway fares of teachers attending training-classes .. .. .. .. .. .. 256 0 9 „ instructors of „ .. .. .. .. .. .. 47 3 11 „ students attending registered classes of individuals .. .. .. .. 175 8 8 Kxpenses in connection with Examinations : — Science and art, Board of Education, South Kensington .. .. .. 63 10 0 City and Guilds of London Institute .. .. .. .. .. 13 12 10 77 2 10 Art posters .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 25 0 0 Inspectors:— Salaries .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 659 10 10 Travelling-expenses .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 203 19 8 863 10 1 Advertising and sundries .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 56 10 3 Total .. .. .. .. .. .. .. £10,507 15 1 Secondary Schools. The reports of the secondary schools (subsidised or endowed) are given in a separate paper (E.-12). The income of these secondary schools for 1901 from school fees, not including fees for boarding, was about £26,280; from rents and interest, about £23,300; from endowments administered by the School Commissioners, about £3,750. The total number of pupils on the rolls in the last term or quarter of the year was 1,826 boys and 1,073 girls.

y—K. 1.

XXXIII

E.—l.

XXXIV

TABLE Z. —Staf f, Attendance, Fees, and Salaries at certain Secondary Schools.

University 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 757 admitted and 101 qualified for admission—BsB in all. Of the 757 admitted, 349 have the degree of B.A. alone; 23 B.Sc. alone; 24 LL.B. alone ; 3 B.Sc. in Engineering alone ; 1 M.B. alone ; 41 M.B. and Ch.B. alone ; 2 Mus. Bac. alone ; 218 M.A. alone ; 4 LL.D. alone ; 5 M.D. alone ; and 1 D.Sc. alone. The graduates upon whom degrees in more than one faculty have been

KciliooL* I Stai § jtendance f< Quarte i or Li >rof s st Term or £ L901. t ■ o A ° fl II Annual Rates of Fees. For For Board, Ordinary exclusive of Day-school Day-school Course. Tuition. Salaries at Ri End of Ltes paid at Year. !-< ft a> a: a a o o 00 • Ji Regular Staff. Part-time Teachers. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Whangarei High School Auckland Grammar | School j 2 16 g 16... \9- 2 [ 6.22 t<7. 5 (6. " h|g. 8 7 8 131 41 9 9 12 13 11 7 85 83 6 7 15 12 1 2 6 1 1 1 0 18 17 240 135 16 17 28 28 J- 32 I 350 j 33 I 51 8 8 0 I 10 10 0 "(880 I - a 3,815 0 0 110 0 0 Thames High School 8 8 0 700 0 0 New Plymouth High ) School Wanganui Collegiate [ School J 6 6 0 J 12 0 0 (900 j 10 10 0 I 8 8 0 [13 4 0 {10 12 0 I 18 4 0 t 10 12 0 (990 |880 (990 |880 I 45 0 0 I 40 0 0 1*2 0 0 1 40 0 0 I 40 0 0 b 805 0 0 61 0 0 g 1 82 102 11 196 193 148 c 2,150 0 0 400 0 0 Wanganui Girls' College 10 6 57 72 10 145 137 60 d l,350 0 0 230 0 0 Wellington College (Boys') L2 8 73 178 11 270 245 72 3,025 0 0 Wellington Girls' High I School } 6 7 29 73 5 114 108 1,095 0 0 75 0 0 Napier Boys' High School 15 37 56 52 20 •' 855 0 0 30 0 0 Napier Girls' High School 3 34 31 68 63 9 780 0 0 (25 0 0 (and fees. Marlborough High School ■2 (b. 1 U- 0 15 5 55 15 13 8 3 34 21 1 « 9 0 0 ( 10 10 0 (880 ( 10 10 0 \ 8 8 0 14 3 6 11 0 6 ( 7 17 6 (990 I 6 6 0 f 12 12 0 19 9 0 [40 0 0 j- 40 0 0 I 45 0 0 42 0 0 I 40 19 0 I - '400 0 0 75 0 0 Nelson College (Boys') .. 9 55 B 124 122 5-2 1,630 0 0 (40 0 0 j and fees. Nelson Girls' College .. 6 48 51 106 102 25 e 745 0 0 Pees. Christ's College Gram- ) mar School ) L2 ■JO 96 80 206 196 54 j h 2,960 18 4 238 12 6 Christchurch Boys'High ) School j Christohureh Girls' High i School ) L0 5 83 116 211 203 '8,276 0 0 412 10 0 6 9 50 62 127 120 *950 0 0 220 4 0 Rangiora High School .. ib. 3 U- 1 14 8 7 6 24 15 1 38 2 9 9 0 40 0 0 »860 0 0 Ashburton High School.. ■■[ 6. IE g. 8 15 8 2 32 16 I « (990 ( 6 6 0 I J 595 0 0 " Timaru Boys' High | School x 1 Timaru Girls' High t School j 1 14 31 4 50 49 113 O 0 (11 0 0 ( 10 0 0 (800 845 0 0 17 10 0 16 29 2 48 44 625. 0 0 72 0 0 Waitaki High Schools — Boys' ( 12 0 0 16 0 0 ( 9 10 0 (600 j 12 0 0 (10 0 0 12 0 0 ( 10 0 0 ( 10 0 0 1 5 0 0 J 40 0 0 j 43 10 0 ] 40 0 0 j 850 0 0 10 0 0 45 42 96 94 57 Girls' 20 32 7 59 51 405 0 0 35 0 0 Otago Boys' High School 61 105 12 178 170 14 k 2,639 14 0 60 0 0 Otago Girls' High School 11 1 35 67 12 115 111 11 "1,735 6 0 Fees. Southland High School.. 5 -I 6.19 9-13 27 27 2 2 48 42 ) 86 ) 1,175 0 0 Totals 157 J 6.79 l<7.44 746 394 927 580 74 ~>r, 1826 1073 54 2,744 530 33,755 13 4 2,111 16 6 v &a Headmaster received £1. » Heven masters board at the t dence. e Two masters had re: also receives fees tor drawing houses; three others get reeid masters have board aud residi r5ar schc jside [lest dene lenci id I k>1. mo* joni :e. 3es, an dPrii ',, and ( 3; prin iOne I k '['wo d paid ncipal one be icipal t teache mastei lalle recei ?ard ( aad t] ;r rect rs tea ixpens ived a and r< ;hree t eives ; ich in sps of a ill fees •esideiK teacher £40 tov 1 both si issistant for boai ce. f H> rs have 1 wards tl schools. tei rdei ead 3oa: ie 1 tachers and st rs except £1 e: Imaster recei\ ird and reside: maintenance 1 Position of sec ;ationery. ' ich; five tei r ed £\0 houi ace. h Head of a boardii ;ond assistai i Headmaster hi a,chers have boa se-allowance. g [master and five lghouse for schi it master vacani 1 is residence, rd and resiOne teacher others have >lars. j Two B.

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XXXV

conferred are: B.A. and B.Sc, 8 ; B.A. and LL.B., 19 ; 8.A., M.8., and Ch.B., 5 ; 8.A., B.Sc. and M.8., Ch.B., 2 ; B.Sc. and M.8., Ch.B., 1; M.A. and B.Sc. 25 ; M.A. and LL.B., 17 ; M.A. and D.Sc, 2 ; M.A. and M.8., Ch.B., 4; M.A. and LL.I)., 3. The number of degrees authorised to be conferred after the examinations of 1901 was 101: 8.A., 42; B.Sc, 6; LL.B., 13; M.8., 1; M.B. and Ch.B., 8; M.A., 30; D.Sc, 1. As appears by the Chancellor's report, the number of candidates who were examined at the usual examinations in November and December, 1901, and in January and April, 1902, in the faculties of arts, science, medicine, law, and music, and for admission to the legal profession, was 1,366. The number of students at affiliated colleges in 1901 was 783, of whom 274 were women. Of these students, 581 were matriculated at the University of New Zealand. The numbers in attendance at the several colleges were as follows : University of Otago, 160 men and 50 women matriculated, and 26 men and 1 woman not matriculated; at Canterbury College, 95 men and 53 women matriculated, and 18 men and 54 women not matriculated; at Auckland University College, 81 men and 30 women matriculated, and 30 men and 41 women not matriculated; and at Victoria College, 75 men and 37 women matriculated, and 24 men and 8 women not matriculated. The reports of these colleges are papers E.-7, E.-8, E.-9, arid E.-10 respectively. " The Univeusity Endowment Act, 1868." The income accrued under this Act, and applicable to purposes of higher education yet to be determined by Parliament, amounted, on the 31st March, 1902, to .£5,757 17s. Id., as follows: Canterbury reserves, £2,102 18s. 4d.; Westland, £239 12s. 6d. ; Taranaki, £3,415 6s. 3d. 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 467 candidates for the Junior Civil Service Examination, and the names of 294 were published in order of merit in the Gazette of the 27th February. For the Senior Civil Service Examination there were 143 candidates, of whom 23 passed. Further particulars are given in the report of the examination (E.-1a). Teachebs fob South Afbica. In March of the present year a letter was received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, on behalf of the Administration of the Transvaal and Orange River Colonies, asking that twenty women teachers might be sent to assist in the work of instructing the children in the refugee camps in South Africa. In response to an advertisement 220 teachers sent in applications through the Boards of the various education districts in which they were resident; about seventy of these were well-qualified candidates, and there was no difficulty in selecting twenty who satisfied all the conditions as to physique, experience, and other qualifications laid down by the Imperial authorities. The selected teachers were despatched from the colony on the 7th May, and on arrival in South Africa were at once appointed to posts in the camps in Natal and the Transvaal. Accounts received from them show that the shipping authorities and the colonial authorities in South Africa have done everything possible to provide for their comfort and safe transit. Subsidies fob Public Libbabies. By a vote of last session a sum of j£3,000 was granted for subsidies to public libraries; the same amount was voted for distribution in 1900-1. The method of distribution of the vote for 1901-2 was the same as that adopted in the previous year, as follows : A nominal addition of £25 was made to the amount of the

E.—l

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 20th November, 1901, the day appointed for the distribution of the subsidy wa-s the Bth February, 1902, and the amount of the vote was divided among the 369 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 3s 10 - 25 d. in the pound of the nominal income, and the subsidies ranged from £19 ss. sd. to £5 4s. b'd. Some libraries supplied with the proper form failed to send in formal claims by the 31st January, 1902, the date fixed by the Gazette notice, and did not therefore participate in the vote. The number of libraries participating in the vote shows an increase of twenty over the number aided in the previous year. In order that the purpose intended to be served by the vote may be attained, it is made a condition for participation that the whole of the subsidy granted to each library in tbe previous year shall have been expended in the purchase of books. The following table shows the distribution according to education districts :—

Summary of Distribution of Public Libraries Subsidy.

XXXVI

Education Districts. Number of Libraries. Income. 8 amount of Subsidy. I 8a Amount on which ibsidy is calculate* XL Al mount oi Subs I Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marl borough .. Nelson Grey .. Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Oeago.. Southland Special grant to Chatham Islands Totals .. j 90 ..! 14 ..! 22 .. 21 .. 20 5 24 5 5 64 18 47 27 •• I 1 , _ 369 ' 1 £ s. d. 2,406 1 3 394 7 6 962 1 11 2,221 11 8 620 2 6 156 3 3 561 17 8 181 4 0 101 12 6 1,748 6 8 515 17 4 803 10 0 295 7 (i 14 0 0 10,982 2 11 -j- £ s. d. 8,474 19 11 721 19 7 1,015 7 0 1,137 2 11 1,177 8 6 281 3 8 1,034 8 6 306 4 0 ■226 12 6 2,479 7 2 848 3 4 1,820 0 0 995 7 6 39 0 0 15,557 4 2 & s. d. 670 4 0 189 4 7 195 15 2 219 4 10 227 0 9 54 4 1 199 9 3 59 0 7 43 18 11 478 8 0 163 10 7 350 19 1 191 19 9 7 10 5 3,000 0 0 369 ' 10,982 2 11 15,557 4 2 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 1901.

I—E. I.

5 and under 6 Years. 6 and under 7. 7 and under 8. 8 and ui nder 9. li and under 10. 10 and ui nder 11. 11 and u inderl2. 12 and u iuderl3. 13 and .nder 14. 14 and under 15. Over 15 Years. Totals of all Ages. Education pistricts. Boys. Girls. I i Boys. Girls. Boys. 1,363 1,693 224 264 Girls. [ Boys, j Girls. Boys. Boys. Girls. Boys. J Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Totals. j ' I Auckland 1,155 1,067 1,458 1,518 1,708 1,561 1,745 1,575 l,675i 1,487 1,665 1,480 1,535 1,490 1,250 1,135 659 593 294 281 14,837 13,550| 28,387 Taranaki 170 147' 234 227 254j 251 241 239 279 251 256 208 267 212 163 130 128 80 64 45 2,320 2,014 4,334 Wanganui 428 380; 585 559 636 630 686 611 617: 613 711 617 610 607| 565 516 422; 399 302! 199 140 133 5,702 j 5,264 10,966 Wellington 631 514 802 717 886! 397 521 97 ! 109 851 885 742 873 825 884 815 858 853 824 739 657 622 361 310 139 105 7,800 7,093 14,893 Hawke's Bay 304 293 1 408 425 512 460 513: 475 •479 429 472 410 467 395 335 330 180 181 90 64 4,281 3,859 8,140 Marlborough 67 84 118 106 123 : in: 117 108 138 110 118 105 109 in 103 75 46 61 23 44 : i,07i 1,018 2,089 Nelson 229 240 '! 294! 261 313 308 309 314 325: 287 324 305 321 280 300 269 297! 232 159 135 73 75 2,944 2,706 5,650 Grey .. 71 90 1 72 86] 76 97] 67 87 81 &2 79 81 71 82 73 80 67 68 51 33 40 30 748 816 1,564 Westland 59 49; i ! 47 61 53 48 58 45 60 57 55i 58 62 68 59 65 67 68 291 47 34 35 583 601 1,184 North Canterbury 882 809 1 1,041 979 1,174 1,049 1,187 1,053 : 1,101 1,100 1,182 1,119 1,187 1,093 1,082 1,029 82ll 738 370 348 131 163 10,158 9,480 19,638 South Canterbury 217 188 i 265 229 280 262 307 29.3 1 288 27l! 308 284 339 270 278 245 240 208 112 96 40 54 2,674 2,400 5,074 Otago 767 787 ' 1,092 1,19V 1,140 'j 1,078 1,174 1,110 1,156 1,111 1,201 1,085 1,102 1,105 1,1.05 1,006 829 745 475 328 169 171 10,210 9,723 19,933 Southland 362 1 364 575 487 516 j 557 539 516 603 537 567 544 559 516 530 430 408 358 199 187 77 68 4,935| 4,564 9,499 Totals for 1901 .. 5,342 : 5,012 ■i ! 6,991 6,657 7,661 7,156 7,809 7,157 7,720 7,280 J ! 7,882 ! 7,185 7,620 7,077 7,194 6,590 5,659 5,108 3,071 2,598 1,314 I 1,268 68,263 63,088 131,351 Totals for 1900 .. 5,163 179 i 4,864, J 6,933 6,451: 7,684 206 - 23 : 7,054 7,650 7,299 7,769 7,176 7,727 7,249 7,687 -671 6,978 7,337 6,839 5,613 5,028 2,963 2,595 1,322 -8 1,343 67,848 415 62,876 212 130,724 Difference I 58 i ■ i 102 159 -49 104 155 -64 -143 -249 46 80 3 -75 148 -142 99 108 627

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Table No. 2. Standard Classes of all Pupils on School Rolls at the End of 1901.

Pupils preparing for Standard Pupils that have passed Standard VI. Totals. Education Districts. Classes. V. I. II. III. IT. VI. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. ! Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. 1,877 1,741 292 280 Total. Boys. Girls. ' Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. 1,135 1,147 Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. I I Auckland 4,410 3,888 8,298 1,758 1,535 3,293 1,832 1,674 3,506 3,648 1,818 1,649 3,467 1,617 1,510 3,127 2,282 390 406 796 j 14,837 13.550J 28,387 Taranaki 7451 631 1,376 I 1,399! 2,993 288 J 256 544 295 264 I 559 572 297 244 I 541 235 194 429 128 105 J 233 40 40 80 2,320 2,014 4,334 Wanganui 1,594,1 721 676 1,397 684 i 701 1,385 776 J 701 1,477 736 657 ' 1,393 621 565 1,186 383 367 ! 750 187 198 385 5,702 5,264 10,966 Wellington 2,130 1,775 3,905 848 i 732 1,580 949 887 1,836 939 i 942 1,881 1,003 902 1,905 869 839 1,708 623 I 580 313 314 97 110 295 260 58 56 1,203 j 439 i 436 875 7,800 7,093 14,893 Hawke's Bay 1,141 991 2,132 583 507 1,090 53R 512 1,048 J 627 ' 533 1,160 526 471 997 453 403 861 617 I 102 123 225 4,281 3,859 8,140 Marlborougli 248 215 463 126 125 251 116 120 236 143 123 266 150 117 267 131 124 ' 255 207 60 84 144 1,071 1,018 2,089 Nelson ... 732 615 1,347 269 499 147 302 321 314 635 371 336 707 374 315 689 353 344 697 335 344 679 555 ! 163 178 341 2,944 2,706 5,650 Grey ... 230 88 85 173 83 99 182 71 i 97 168 96 96 192 95 74 169 114 J 27 40 67 748 816 1,564 Westland 155 54 64 118 69 i 61 130 64 55 119 84 84 168 64 69 133 46 63 109 J 47 58 105 583 601 1,184 North Canterbury 2,661 i 5,044 1,208 i 1,037 2,245 1,191 1,126 2,317 I 1,320 ' 1,286 2,606 1,358 1,299 2,657 1,229 1,062 2,291 867 861 1,728 324 426 521 I 156 158 750 10,158 9,480 19,638 South Canterbury 630 549; 1,179 295 253 548 279 J 300 579 330 296 626 359 288 647 335 325 660 290 231 314 2,674 2,400 5,074 Otago ... 2,604 8,481 5,085 1,082 990 2,072 1,221 1,111 2,332 1,354 1,273 2,627 1,249 1,220 2,514 1,216 1,177 2,393 937 915 1,852 502 556 784 203 221 10,965 2,640 2,924 10,346 J 2,455 2,819 I 619 185 105 1,058 10,210 9,723 19,933 Southland , 1,365! • 1,188 2,553 16,531 35,176 535 J 546 1,081 I 567 j 525 1,092 650 j 591 1,241 675 602 1,277 548 499 1,047 392 392 424 4,935 4,564 9,499 Totals for 1901 18,645 7,907 7,120 15,027 1 8,193 7,716 15,909 8,817 8,233 17,050 8,749 7,973 16,722 7,748 7,190 14,938 5,564 5,401 5,564 68,263 63,088 131,351 Totals for 1900 18,034 6U 1 15,965 33,999, 566 1,177 7,854 ! 7,233 15,087 I 8,251 J 7,757 16,008 -99 9,261 8,321 17,582 -532 9,069 -320 8,406 17,475 7,562 -433 -753 186 7,391 -201 14,953 -15 5,362 4,984 202 417 I 5,274 290 67,848 415 62,876 212 130,724 Difference 53 -113: -60 j -58 -41 -444 -88 627

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Table No. 3. Summary of Boards' Income for Twenty-five Years.

Year. Balances, 1st January. Maintenance. Other Grants from Government. Local Eeceipts. Deposits, Refunds, &c. Public Libraries. Secondary Schools. Total. From Education Reserves. From Government. Buildings. Technical. School Fees, &c. Rents, &c. 1877 1879 1881 1883 1885 1887 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 £ 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 5,520 13 10 11,565 8 8 £ 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 41,381 1 8 40,969 0 2 £ 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 S 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 5 387,637 10 8 413,381 2 11 £ 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 58,740 12 6 55,049 7 3 £ s. a. £ s. d. •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 4,664 3 9 4,989 19 3 £ 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 1,126 18 1 1,552 17 11 £ 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 85 13 7 £ s. d. 2,798 10 11 2,708 13 10 2,269 8 11 2,886 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 1,790 1 0 645 14 8 £ 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 V 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 6 501,943 10 10 533,101 11 ' 5 1,153 9 0 2,557 13 8 857 17 11 996 15 9 4,948 0 7 ♦Including sums raised by School Committees and expended on education without going through the Boards' books, as follows : New Plymouth, £750 Is.; Hawke's Bay, £814 4s. 5d.; Otago,£20,828 3s. 2d. t The Auckland College and Grammar School and the Otago High School were under the charge of the F.ducation Boards during the year 1877. t Including balances excluded from summaries of former years. 5 The greater part of the vote was not paid until after the end of the year. || Included amongst " Rents, &c." Summary of Boaeds' Expenditure foe Twenty-five Yeaes. Year. Management by Inspection and Boards. Examination. Maintenance of Schools.* School-buildings. Technical. Interest and j Exchanges. Refunds 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 1900 1901 £ 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 14,532 4 0 15,127 5 1 £ 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 14,698 18 4 14,690 9 11 £ 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 10 401,977 1 2 427,659 13 5 £ s. d. 80,351 16 9 172,867 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 51,805 18 3 60,102 13 0 £ 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 7 271 10 10 170 18 10 327 9 11 241 11 9 £ 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 1,315 12 4 746 4 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 11,565 8 8 6,923 0 3 £ 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 6 501,943 10 10 533,101 11 5 6,112 10 9 9,212 7 4 5,720 18 2 7,610 13 10 * Maintenance includes teachers' salaries and allowances, grants to Committees and schools, scholarships, training, and expenditure on District High Schools. t Deducting overdrafts.

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Table No. 4.* Income of the several Education Boards for the Year 1901.

Education Districts. Balances, 1st January, 1901. For Maintenance, Inspection, &.C. From Education Reserves. From Government. Other Receipts from Government. For District High Schools. For Buildings and Sites. For Manual and Technical Instruction. From Local Sources. Total from Fees for Dis- Donations, Interest, Government. trict High Subscriptions, Rents, ~ , , <■ Schools, Tech- and ■ Sale of Old nical Schools, Interest Buildings, Local Source*. Training, &c. on Bequests. &c. From Local Sources. Refunds, Deposits, &c. Overdrafts, 31st December, 1901. Total. For Scholarships. £ s. d. £ 9. d. £ s. d. £ 8. d. £ s. d. £ s. (1. £ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ 3. d. £ s. d. Auckland Xaranaki 3,501 18 3 3,380 3 5 2,447 2 a 1,491 14 4! 94,706 11 0 12,733 7 3 1,335 6 6 281 6 6 76 0 0 10,939 0 0 1,147 0 0 397 13 4 109,825 12 10 108 18 10 15,838 6 11 116 12 6 163 0 0 757 7 10 352 14 3' 469 6 9 33 13 6 196 13 6 54 13 9 1,017 18 4 136 0 I 1 1,625 17 2 15 10 5 33 2 3 172 7 8 139 18 11 113,952 7 a 19,448 6 1 45,590 3 6 Wanganui 3,061 10 1 1,883 1 6, 33,414 7 7 623 9 8 193 5 0 929 10 7 490 16 0 65 0 0 130 19 4 355 8 7 218 10 0 105 10 0 96 5 0 81 13 11; 275 10 0 1,298 3 10 28 10 0 252 17 7 321 0 0 4,782 12 10 441 10 10] 41,338 7 5 205 16 9 Wellington 2,075 4 2 47,136 17 1 9,053 3 0 1,587 15 8 60,782 10 6 1,370 15 1 118 17 0 7,723 16 2 70,132 3 10 Hawke's Bay 2,403 2 0 3,052 18 0 24,103 16 4 2,750 0 0 283 14 4 30,748 4 8 248 7 6 219 8 6 15 10 6 483 6 6 37 13 3 43 18 I 144 0 7 212 0 7 82 4 3 8 12 6 64 0 3 33,714 17 5 Marlborough 425 8 6 260 0 a 7,096 8 0 1,216 10 0 79 16 0 8,783 13 4 6 4 101 295 19 9 9,557 12 2 Nelson ... 1,318 13 2 635 4 0 19,475 9 3 2,000 0 0 137 12 0 22,822 3 10 68 0 0 538 1 9 24,954 19 7 Grey 88 0 0 5,731 !8 0 1,162 10 0 85 14 0 7,269 17 0 35 0 0 t350 0 0 0 16 0 385 16 0 317 1 8 7,972 14 8 Westland 80 3 9 4,546 13 11 750 0 0 99 14 0 5,753 11 10 183 10 0; ■f-lOO 0 0 28 14 0 312 4. 0 8 0 0 91 13 3 6,245 12 10 North Canterbury 3,266 6 3 12,990 18 8 152,666 13 1 8,922 1 5 491 8 10 76,397 15 10 29 4 9 §225 0 0 99 7 8, 353 12 5 54 8 7 258 8 7 167 6 7 37 19 9 80,185 1 1 South Canterbury 1,672 19 3 3,035 17 4 15,240 0 5 . 2,415 0 0 225 0 9 21,489 16 1 631 17 8 77,fi87 15 7 64 0 0 ||140 0 0 23,459 3 8 Otago ... 9,451 14 4 159,497 8 6 1,300 IS 1 599 10 0 590 10 9 7,776 8 41,873 10 0 6,206 10 0 299 17 6 59 11 5 172 1 a 531 9 11 44 3 6 78,263 9 0 Southland 1,249 4 10 3,557 5 10 ! 27,381 14 2 3,705 0 0 55,049 7 3 377 4 4 35,611 15 1 4,948 (I 7 514,347 10 11 996 15 9,488,756 0 7 213 1 6 16 4 1 422 19 9; 652 5 4 1 1,552 17 n>6.542 17 2 12 7 6 645 14 8 37,525 12 9 Totals for 1901 20,359 9 6 40,969 0 2 403,731 4 7 3,555 1 6 1,434 17 9 9,106 11 6 551,002 3 9 Totals for 1900 14,818 7 0 41,381 1 8 380,005 6 0 7,632 4 8 144 3 81,873 10 0 58,740 12 6j 3,689 0 4 975 9 11 1,212 11 8 5,877 1 11 1,789 14 6 8,794 0 10 520,035 4 10 Difference 5,541 2 6 -412 1 6 23,725 18 7 -133 18 10 459 7 10 340 6 3 665 15 3 -1,143 19 10 30,966 18 1 -3,691 5 3 3,951 4 10' 25,591 10 4j 312 10 8 • Items which are not actual receiptsBoard, and £100 on account of " Gammaok —such as transfers from General to Building Account —are not ini 1 " Scholarships. || Including £100 from Waimate High School jluded in this table. Board. t Grant from High Schoi Board. !!■ Lcluding £'500 gi •anted for training of teachers. § Including £25 from the Akai »a High School

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Table No. 5. Expenditure of the several Education Boards for the Year 1901.

Maintenance. Buildings. Office Overdrafts, Expenses— 1st January, Staff, Members' 1901. Travelling, Printing, &c. Inspection expenses, Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Incidental Expenses of Schools. Manual and Technical Instruction. Interest and Exchange. Refunds, and Sundries. Balances, 31st December, 1901. Iducation Districts. and Examination of Pupilteachers. Total for Maintenance. Buildings, Furniture, Sites, and Fencing. Plans, Conveyances, &c. Total for Buildings. Scholarships. Training of Teachers. Totals. I I I £ s. d. ! £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ b. d.j £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.: £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ B. d. £ 8. d. Auckland 3,004 19 8 3,223 4 8 84,782 1 2 7,199 16 3 91,981 17 5 12,884 13 2, 584 6 5 13,468 19 7 1,716 0 6 106 6 10 351 15 11 99 2 7 ... 113,952 7 2 Taranaki 1,001 3 2 477 16 .6 11,926 12 3 993 2 9 12,919 15 0 2,744 16 2 82 0 0: 2,826 16 2 295 15 9 193 io 10; i 85 18 0 0 15 0 50 5 3 ; 1,596 10 5 19,448 6 1 Wanganui ... Wellington ... 6,774 6 2 1,062 12 5 1,060 13 2 1,724 1 411,487 11 9 30,778 13 9 1,748 18 10 32,527 12 7 4,704 3 4 216 4 0 4,920 7 4 622 18 3 787 6 9; 832 ]4 7 160 6 0 3,615 17 5 45,590 3 6 42,270 3 9 3,690 10 4 45,960 14 1 9,231 4 11 150 16 0 9,382 0 11 958 1 5 3,790 9 8 54 18 6 70,132 3 10 Hawke's Bay ... : 667 12 1 734 8 1 22,505 4 5 2,373 11 4 24,878 15 9 2,210 18 2 160 6 6 2,371 4 8 471 0 3 45 0 0 i 200 16 11 66 15 6 89 5 9 4,189 18 5 33,714 17 5 Mai'lborough Nelson 255 9 7 *394 0 0 747 3 2 875 0 4 6,426 8 11 480 7 10 6,906 16 9 1,773 13 10 39 15 6 1,813 9 4 139 0 0 22 12 6 26 4 0 9,557 12 2 < 17,894 17 2 1,795 9 5 19,690 6 7 2,985 0 9 2,985 0 9 371 9 0 119 1 3 141 18 0 25 0 6 24,954 19 7 Grey ... ... 58 19 5 643 14 3 233 3 0 5,664 8 9 97 0 0 5,761 8 9 1,149 18 3; 1,149 18 3 77 2 0 46 5 6 2 3 6 7,972 14 8 Westland North Canterbury 333 1 (' *378 7 6 1,546 9 1 1,736 10 8 4,345 15 8 134 9 8 4,480 5 4 872 5 11 6 2 6 878 8 5 100 10 0 62 0 7 13 0 0 6,245 12 10 55,320 19 5 6,579 5 0 61,900 4 5 7,961 12 1 583 13 1 8,545 5 2 tl.535 1 2 1,749 12 7 478 1 0 23 1 3 257 7 4 2,413 8 5 80,185 1 1 South Canterbury 847 16 8 880 12 9 15,844 11 10 1,112 3 3 16,956 15 1 2,349 2 0 : 142 6 0 2,491 8 0 326 15 11 : 203 17 4 39 5 3 1,712 12 8 23,459 3 8 Otago ... 1,960 15 3 2,015 9 10 2,269 9 1 56,429 13 1 4,656 19 8 61,086 12 9 5,726 9 4; 347 0 10 6,073 10 2 3,196 4 3 1,332 0 9 604 1 3 915 9 2 975 6 10 46 12 3 25 12 91 1,562 10 2 78,263 9 0 Southland ... . 1,277 12 10 939 12 5 27,871 14 7 2,183 18 4 30,055 12 11 2.883 10 2, 312 14 1 86 17 4 418 17 0 8 0 6 938 14 3 37,525 12 9 Totals for 1901 8,794 0 10 15,127 5 114,690 9 11 382,061 4 9 33,045 12 8 415,106 17 5 57,477 8 1 2,625 4 11 2,625 4 11 60,102 13 0 8,549 11 3 4,003 4 9 7,610 13 10 241 11 9 746 4 2 116,029 11 9 551,002 3 9 Totals for 1900 9,297 13 2 14,532 4 014,69818 4 357,249 4 11 32,823 17 5 390,073 2 4 48,835 17 10 2,970 0 5 2,970 0 5 51,805 18 3 8,388 17 0 3,515 1 10I 5,720 18 2 327 9 11 1,315 12 4 20,359 9 el '520,035 4 10 Difference ... -503 12 4 595 1 1 -8 8 5 24,811 19 11 221 15 3 25,033 15 II 8,641 10 3-344 15 6 -344 15 6 8,296 14 91 160 14 3 488 2 It 1,889 15 8 -85 18 2 - 569 8 2 -4,329 17 9 30,966 18 11 * Inspector also does the work of Secretary t Including £218 Os. 10d., " Gammack Scholarshi] is.' .

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Table No. 6. Beturn of Officers of Education Boards not included in Table No. 8, as at 31st December, 1901. Auckland.—Secretary and Treasurer, £525; seven Clerks—2 at £300, lat £200, lat £150, lat £65 ; lat £52; 1 at £40. Six Inspectors—l at £550, 1 at £400, lat £375, 2at £348, lat £300 : each with 15s. a day travelling-expenses beyond a certain radius. Architect, £400 and actual travelling-expenses, cost of stationery, and half-cost of office-rent. Two Truant Officers — lat £130, with £10 allowance for travelling ; lat£l a week. Two carpenters at 10s. a day and actual travelling-expenses. Drill Instructor, £200, with actual travelling-expenses. Four Instructors of Saturday classes for pupil-teachers—2 at £30, 2at £25. Takanaki.—Secretary, £250; Inspector, £350 ; Sanger, £7. Two Truant Officers —1 at £65, lat £35. Architect, £80. Wanganui.—Secretary, £255; three Clerks—l at £180, 1 at £100, lat £26. Two Inspectors—l at £400, lat £300, each with travelling-allowance, £150 per annum. Truant Officer, £200, Technical Instruction.— -Five Art Teachers—l at £200, 1 at £150, 1 at £105, 2 at £25. Instructor in Wood-carving, £135. Wellington.—Secretary, £425; two Clerks—l at £200, 1 at £75 ; Messenger, £150. Three Inspectors—l at £500, lat £375, lat £360. Inspectors receive actual travelling-expenses. Truant Officer, £165. Clerk of Works, £200. Architect, 5 per cent, on contracts and expenses. Technical School.— Director, £500; eighteen Instructors—l at £225, lat £210, lat £200, 2at £150, 1 at £120 and actual travelling-expenses, 2 at £75, 1 at £80, 1 at £40, 1 at £35, 2 at £25, 5 receive the actual fees as salary. Begistrar, £75. Six Eelieving Teachers—l at £100, sat £80: all receive actual travelling-expenses. Hawke's Bay.—Secretary and Treasurer, £250; Clerk £100. Inspector, £500 and £175 travelling-expenses. Technical Instructor, £50. Maklbobough.—Secretary, Treasurer, and Inspector, £394, including travelling-expenses; Clerk, £80. Truant Officer, £13. Nelson.—Secretary, £300. Two Inspectors—l at £350 with £130 travelling-expenses, 1 at £250. Grey.—Secretary, £175. Inspector, £200. Westland.—Secretary and Inspector, £300, with travelling-allowance of 10s. a day and actual trap or horse hire and forage; Clerk, £78. North Canterbury.—Secretary, £350 ; Treasurer and Chief Clerk, £250; Clerk, £160; Messenger, £104; Shorthand Clerk and Typist, £60. Three Inspectors, at £437 10s. Two Architects —1 at £250 and actual travelling-expenses, lat £150. Truant Officer, £140 and actual travelling-expenses. Manual Instructor, 2s. 6d. per hour during actual instruction. Training School. —Principal, £400. Lecturer, £100. South Canterbury.—Secretary, £285. Two Inspectors—l at £565 (including travellingexpenses), 1 at £300 (including travelling-expenses). Messenger, £15. Seven Truant Officers — 1 at £16 10s., 2 at £15, 2 at £12, 2 at £10. Otago.—Secretary and Treasurer, £450 ; four Clerks—l at £250, 1 at £200, 1 at £150, lat £70 ; Janitor, £38. Four Inspectors—l at £475, lat £450, 2 at £350, with travelling-expenses £150 each per annum. Architect, £250, with actual travelling-expenses. Truant Officer, £75, with actual travelling-expenses. Teacher of Gymnastics, £150, with actual travelling-expenses. Training College. —Principal, £75 (also Headmaster of Normal School); Vice-Principal, £300 ; two Teachers—l at £40, lat £30. School of Art and Design.— Principal, £400; five Teachers—l at £67, lat £52, 2at £50, lat £40. Eelieving Teacher, £240, with actual travelling-expenses. Southland.—Secretary and Treasurer, £350; two Clerks —1 at £160 10s., 1 at £30. Two Inspectors—l at £400, 1 at £350, with their actual travelling-expenses. Truant Officer, £130, with actual travelling-expenses. Architect and Inspector of Works, £275 and actual travellingexpenses.

EEEATUM. Public Schools.—The third item of expenditure should read— £99,333 19 3 Less 13,090 16 5 and the following additional item should be read after the first item of expenditure :— Additions to teachers' salaries, Ist April to 31st Decembsr, 1901 .. ~ .. £28 017 0 0 E.-l. To face page 7.]

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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, 1902.

Head Office (Vote No. 50). Secretary and Inspector-General Clerks and clerical assistance Travelling-expenses Salary and travelling-expenses of Private Secretary to Minister Salary and travelling-expenses of Private Secretary to Premier Telephone subscriptions Messenger Cleaning, fuel, &c, for Branch office Type writers Contingencies £ s. d. 600 0 0 3,298 11 9 81 19 1 ■ 424 2 0 320 8 2 68 12 0 21 15 0 12 8 3 52 5 0 31 12 10 £ s. d. 4,911 14 1 Public Schools (Votes Nos. 51 and 68, Consolidated Fund; 90 and 91, Public Works Fund). Grants to Education Boards — Capitation allowance, at £3 15s. per annum (1st April to 31st December, 1901) .. .. .. .. £313,606 17 6 Less revenue from reserves (9 months) .. .. 27,780 4 6 285,826 13 0 15,721 17 10 Capitation allowance at 11s. 3d. per annum (1st January to 31st Marob, 1902) Grants for teachers' salaries (1st January to 31st March, 1902) .. .. .. .. .. .. £127,350 19 3 Less revenue from reserves (3 months) .. .. 13,090 16 5 114,260 2 10 812 10 0 Grants at £250 per annum'(1st January to 31st March, 1902) Grants for teachers' house-allowances (Vote No. 90), (1st January to 31st March, 1902) Subsidies for inspection (1st April to 31st December, 1901) Capitation allowance, at Is. 6d., for scholarships.. Training of teachers Grants for school buildings (Votes Nos. 68, 90, and 91) Grants for rebuilding schools destroyed by fire Grants for District High Schools 1,860 0 0 3,000 0 0 7,782 12 6 1,000 0 0 50,027 18 5 3,905 6 6 2,320 0 0 Miscellaneous Expenditure— Scholarships for Maori pupils in public schools Schools at Chatham Islands Teachers' and Civil Service examinations (in part only) Railway-fares of school-children Drill (model rifles) Drill in schools —Cadet rifles, fares of instructors and teachers, &c. Fares of teachers attending training-classes Grant to Educational Institute for travelling-expenses Preparation of pupil-teachers' examination papers Conference of Secretaries to Education Boards (travelling-expenses) Contingencies 30 19 3 302 14 9 95 16 3 3,476 10 0 630 9 7 2,608 19 9 179 12 7 70 0 0 7 10 0 74 4 3 33 7 11 Less recoveries (examination fees) Native Schools (Votes Nos. 52 and 68, Consolidated Fund; 91, Publio Works Fund). Salaries of Inspector and Practical Instructor Salaries and allowances of teachers Higher education and apprenticeship Books and school requisites, sewing material, &c. Travelling (including removals of teachers) Buildings (Votes No. 68, Consolidated Fund, and 91, Public Works Fund) Repairs and small works Technical instruction—Material for workshops, salaries of &o. Expenses in connection with Canterbury Jubilee Industrial Exhibition, 1900 (balance) General contingencies 494,027 5 5 1,024 6 0 493,002 19 5 700 0 0 13,847 18 11 2,069 12 7 516 18 4 94G 5 0 4,891 17 8 697 8 6 489 13 0 38 3 5 201 14 2 Less recoveries Total (£114 17s. Id. charged to Native Reserves Funds) 24,399 11 7 65 14 1 24,333 17 6 Industrial Schools (Votes Nos. 53 and 67, Consolidated Fund; 90, Public Works Fund). Auckland— £ s. d. Salaries .. .. .. .. .. .. 380 1 8 General maintenance .. .. .. .. .. 553 16 3 Additions to buildings, furnishings, &c. (Votes Nos. 67 and 90) .. .. .. .. .. .. 187 5 2 Boarding out—■ Board of children,.. .. .. .. .. 647 10 9 Medical attendance and sundries .. .. .. 7 0 3 1,775 14 1 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 457 4 10 1,318 9 3

E.—l

Table No. 7 — continued. Statement of Expenditure and Recoveries — continued.

Industbial Schools (Votes Nos. 53, 67, and 90) — continued. Burnham — & s - d. Salaries .. .. .. .. .. •• 1,883 6 3 General maintenance .. .. ... .. .. 3,277 13 6 Additions and alterations to buildings (Votes Nos. 67 and 90) 1,400 16 4 Technical instruction — Apparatus and appliances, and materia! for ereotion of workshops .. .. .. 306 1 1 Boarding out — Board of children.. .. .. .. .. 662 6 0 Medical attendance and sundries .. .. .. 2 5 6 £ s. d. £ 8. d 7,532 8 8 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 1,803 6 6 5,729 2 2 Caversham — Salaries .. .. .. •• •• ■• 1,167 5 10 General maintenance .. .. .. .. .. 3,662 7 0 Buildings, furniture, &c. (Votes Nos. 67 and 90) .. .. 146 4 8 Boarding out — Board of children.. .. .. .. .. 2,520 8 2 Salary of Official Correspondent .. .. .. 125 0 0 Medical attendance and sundries.. .. . . 93 17 2 7,715 2 10 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 3,571 5 0 4,H3 17 10 Te Oranga Home, Burwood — Salaries .. .. .. .. •• ■• 340 0 0 General maintenance .. .. .. .. .. 435 5 5 Additions and alterations to buildings and furnishing (Votes Nos. 67 and 90) .. .. .. .. .. 1,072 15 2 1,848 0 7 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 38 2 3 1,809 18 4 Receiving-home, Wellington— Salaries .. .. .. .. •• ■■ 187 0 0 General maintenance .. .. .. .. .. 358 19 8 Alterations to building (Vote No. 67) .. .. .. 19 12 3 Boarding out— Board of children .. .. .. .. ' .. 272 14 5 Medical attendance and sundries .. .. .. 2 0 0 840 6 4 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 359 18 3 480 8 1 Beceiving-home, Christchuroh — Salaries 282 8 0 General maintenance .. .. .. .. .. 599 0 3 Furniture, &c. (Vote No. 67) .. .. .. .. 113 6 5 Boarding out — Board of children .. .. .. .. .. 1,512 3 11 Medioal attendance and sundries .. .. .. 3 7 8 2,510 6 3 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 820 18 11 Levin — Salary of temporary Overseer .. .. .. .. 113 12 0 Stock, seed potatoes, &c. .. .. .. .. 356 15 9 Clearing land, &c. (Vote No. 90) .. .. ..• 1,716 4 10 1,689 7 4 2,186 12 7 22,055 18 4 General ContingenciesSalaries of Assistant Inspeotor and Visiting Officers .. 615 18 6 Travelling-expenses of Assistant Inspectors and Visiting Officers .. .. .. ■• •• ■■ 797 17 1 Travelling-expenses of other officers .. .. .. 201 10 3 Sundries 32 4-10 1,647 10 8 Private Schools— St. Mary's, Auckland—Maintenance, £1,413 16s.; passages, 19s. 6d 1,414 15 6 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 101 7 9 1,313 7 9 St. Joseph's, Wellington—Maintenance .. .. .. 267 6 0 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 20 16 8 246 9 4 St. Mary's, Nelson—Maintenance, £1,432 4s. 6d.; passages, &c, £12 2s. 3d. .. .. .. .. .. 1,444 6 9 Less recoveries .. .. .. .. 369 11 1 1,074 15 8 St. Vincent de Paul's, Dunedin —Maintenance .. .. 73 0 0 Less recoveries .. .. .. • • 13 1 4 59 18 8 356 0 8 Inmates maintained at other institutions

E.—l

Table No. 7 — continued. Statement of Expenditure and Recoveries — continued.

2—E. I.

£ s. d. £ s. a Institution for Deaf-mutes (Votes Nos. 54 and 67, Consolidated Fund; and 90, Public Works Fund). Director .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 450 0 0 Assistants .. .. .. .. .. .. 912 10 3 Steward and Matron .. .. .. .. .. " 200 0 0 Servants .. .. .. ., .. .. .. 313 9 6 Medical Offioer .. .. .. .. .. .. 20 0 0 1,362 10 3 Instruction in drawing Separate instruction of three pupils Instruction of one pupil at Auckland and two at Melbourne Rent and repairs Travelling and conveyance.. General maintenance Extending water-main and preparing plans of new building (Votes N03. 67 and 90) 533 9 6 48 3 0 60 0 0 50 18 6 154 12 6 171 4 4 976 12 0 149 14 1 Less recoveries 3,507 4 2 194 2 2 Institution for Blind (Vote No. 55). Charges for pupils at Jubilee Institute, Auckland Agent's railway-pass, and passage of pupil and Principal Separate instruction of pupil at Chriatohurch 318 12 9 36 17 1 7 12 9 3,313 2 0 Less recoveries 358 2 7 48 8 0 309 14 7 Technical Instruction (Votes Nos. 56 and 91, and " The Manual and Technical Instruction Act, 1900"). Salaries of Inspectors (two) Examinations — Science and Art, Board of Education, South Kensington City and Guilds of London Institute Capitation allowances Material and apparatus for classes Buildings and permanent apparatus (Vote No. 91) Grants for training of teachers Railway fares of teachers attending classes Railway fares of instructors and pupils Travelling-expenses of Inspectors Collections of art works Sundries Subsidies on contributions (" Manual and Technical Instruction Act, 1900 ") 700 0 0 47 2 10 14 4 0 3,825 2 10 367 17 0 2,175 18 5 1,875 0 0 1,: J ,45 13 6 239 13 6 230 5 6 62 10 0 40 1 8 487 14 6 Less recoveries (examination-fees) 11,411 3 9 17 6 11,409 16 3 Miscellaneous (Vote No. 56). Subsidies to public libraries Allowance to Mr. A. Foster, late teacher, Little River Native School Commission of Inquiry into management of Jubilee Institute for the Blind, Auckland Compensation to Miss A. P. Annett for loss sustained through burning of Rongahere School-buildings .. .. .. .. .. .. Commission on Colonial Scale of Staff and Salaries of Public school Teachers .. Flags for public schools Grant in aid, Tβ Awamutu Public Library " Sir George Grey " Scholarships Victoria College : Refund of amount deducted from grant under section 37 of " The Victoria College Act, 1897 " 2,998 18 4 55 11 10 110 16 4 70 0 0 2,880 12 1 1,464 8 7 50 0 0 50 0 0 175 16 6 Statutory Grants. 7,856 3 8 University of New Zealand Auckland University College Victoria College, Wellingt' n Marlborough High School 3,000 0 0 4,000 0 0 4,000 0 0 400 0 0 11,400 0 0 Total (including £114 17s. Id. charged to Native Reserves Funds) .. 578,593 5 10

B.—l

Table No. 8. List of the Public Schools in the several Education Districts, with the Expenditure for the Year 1901, and the Names, Classification, Status, and Emoluments of the Teachers as in December, 1901.

Note 1.— Every couple of half-time schools is bracketed, and is reckoned as one school Note 2.—In the column for "Position in the School" "M" and "F" distinguish si iole teacher; "A," assistant teacher; " P," pupil-teacher; and " S," sewing-teacher. Note 3.—In the column for " Classification," an asterisk signifies that the certificate is ; AUCKLAND. 3x; "H" means head of a school; M M" or "F" (standing alone), provisional. Name of School. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buili lings. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End ol the Year. § 1 P I 5 9 a £•$ a ° P o Ph Annual Salary at tlie Kate paid during the Last Month of Year. ma » & £ * 6jdo < on o= a jh •§g , H..S'3 o, a O - c a> I House Allowances Teachers' and PupilSalaries, teachers' Lodging Allowances* Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Bent of School Buildings.+ Grade 0. Broad wood .. Brooklynn Fern Plat .. Kaiawa Manukau North Head Matapouri Otaikerangi Tetahi Whangamata £ s. d. 27 0 0 67 10 0 32 10 0 60 0 0 35 17 7 31 5 8 30 0 0 36 11 8 33 5 4 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 0 16 6| 0 17 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. 28 0 0 60 0 0 30 0 0 60 0 0 34 0 0 40 0 0 39 0 0 32 0 0 80 0 0 £ s. d. 4 10 0 3 10 0 4 10 0 1 19 6 7 15 3 26 11 3 2 11 3 16 12 10 11 2 0 Elizabeth L. Taffard Alvira M. Matthews Prank Mangham .. Margaret A. I. G. Dean Jemima Cruickshank Prank H. Smith .. William Smith Adele Q. Aubin L. S. A. Meiklejohn E4 E5 D3 P F M P P M M P M 6 8 6 8 7 6 7 8 i l"8 3 3 1 10 E4 Gbade 1. Albertland North Alexandra Amodeo Bay Ararimu 108 0 0 100 0 0 32 8 6^ 105 0 0 8 5 8 7 10 0 510 0 10 1 7 Frank E. Blakey .. Ella Wills Mrs. Mary Plummer Joseph Glenny Mrs. M. McCabe .. Harriet L. Gillman Robert J. Gorbett .. Margaret Butcher .. D4 E2 E2 D2 M P P M S P M P 108 0 0 98 0 0 37 10 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 116 0 0 78 0 0 15 19 'J 11 Awitu No. 2 .. Cabbage Bay Elstow Pairburn's Road ) Takahue .. )' Glen Murray Great Barrier Greenhithe .. | Long Bay .. ) Gumtown 83 5 o: 124 0 0 68 1 0 16 6 0 7 5 0 4 6 0 35 0 0 12. 0 0 27 16 3 E3 D3 E4 17 19 16 136 0 10 10 0 0 30 0 0 Eva J. Sheffield D3 P 130 0 0 20 73 6 2 102 13 4 " * 5 10 0 9 12 2 Georgina C. Harper Richard E. Dowling E4 Dl P M 70 0 0 132 0 0 13 20 .. 128 0 0 7 0 0 John 0. Mill D3 M 138 0 0 18 Hakaru Hautapu Herekino .. Huarau Hukatere Hukerenui West Hunua No. 2 Karaka Kariaotahi Katikati No. 1 Katikati No. 3 Katui Kennedy Bay Kirikiriroa Kohekohe Komata Lichfield Mahoenui Mahurangi Heads ) Mullet Point.. J Mangapiko Mangawhara Matamata Mauku West 113 0 0 48 10 0 95 0 0 129 0 0 45 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 35 16 6 90 0 0 85 3 2 90 0 0 124 0 0 116 13 6 91 5 0 67 9 4 51 17 8 65 0 0 63 8 3 6 10 0 0 10 0 7 10 0 7 10 0 0 11 7 7 10 0 17 8 0 5 0 0 4 0 0 6 10 0 6 10 0 7 10 0 7 0 0 5 19 0 7 10 0 5 0 0 e"o o 3 7 9 17 12 6; 0 13 4 33 0 5 0 6 9 0 7 0 5 15 1 12 6 3 13 2 4 10 0 1 18 2 4 2 0 3 0 0 3"7 5 Alfred J. T. Judkins Mrs. Judkins Elizabeth M. Ryan Eva M. Harper"(') .. Peter Murray Mrs. B. Conroy Rose A. Palmer Thomas E. A. Mackay Miss Mel I sop E. C. G. Downard .. Constance L. Cooksey Mary C. Tregear Eunice A. Gledhill.. E.N.I. M. Chapman Margaret J. Smith .. Robert T. Reid Albert Murdoch Evelyn Wilson Robert Barton Elsie G. Ashby Isabella F.R.Kells.. Margaret J. Dickson J Bertram M. Green I Mrs. Algie Maud C. Mandeno .. Marion C. Holder .. Annie Jane Harry Carse Miss Pinlay William J. Cahill .. Miss B. Cutforth .. Leonard W. Totman Miss B. Black John H. Rudall Mrs. Bowring Arthur E. Laing .. Louisa M. Nutsford Annie B. C. Krippner Eleanor Ball E. C. Stead P. S. Hutchinson .. Ada Gallie William Birss Isabella L. Bradshaw D3 Lie. E3 E2 E4 E2 E2 E3 E2 E4 El E2 E4 D3 M S P F M S P M S P P P P P P 51 M P }[ P F P M S P P P M S M S M 8 M S jr p F p M P P M P 108 0 0 5 0 0 80 0 0 95 0 0 124 0 0 5 0 0 57 0 0 88 0 0 5 0 0 85 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 107 0 0 79 0 0 124 0 0 108 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 102 0 0 65 0 0 50 0 0 138 0 0 5 0 0 95 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 108 0 0 5 0 0 108 0 0 5 0 0 108 0 0 5 0 0 108 0 0 5 0 0 55 0 0 100 0 0 95 0 0 70 0 0 80 0 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 108 0 0 52 0 0 16 14 18 20 10 18 16 12 10 15 17 17 20 16 19 12 19 12 11 16 138 0 0 7 10 0 96 9 5 85 0 0 77 10 0 119 10 0 7 10 0 10 2 7 2 17 10 7 15 0 3 0 0 E2 E3 E3 r>2 18 16 13 18 Maunu 109 11 9 7 0 0 30 14 1 E3 16 Mokau 121 0 0 7 10 0 14 8 6 E3 20 Motukaraka 118 10 0 7 10 0 0 9 6 E3 20 Muriwai Ohaeawai Ohinewai Ohiwa Okiwi (la*e Tapuwai) .. Omaha, Little Omaru Opua Opuawhanga ■■ 45 4 6 94 0 0 85 0 0 70 5 8 81 7 10 90 0 0 92 10 0 108 0 0 62 19 0 7 0 0 7 8 2 4 6 8 4 11 6 0 12 6 5 15 11 27 0 0 D3 E3 E3 E3 E5 D4 12 20 17 12 16 18 20 18 15 11 9 5 7 0 0 8 19 6 10 0 ♦ These all [ Rents arc lowances arc ) in this diet] in this distri rict included (1) Belie\ ict included t amongst the 'ing teacher, imongst the t payments foi seachers , salaries in the st t buildings, &c. s in the pr< icond e< svious ( 3lumn, jolumr

E.—l.

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

N'ame of School. [aintenance. Expenditure for thi Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc ufling all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. d .2 ! qa 3 3 0) ■3 Annual Salary ■" g at the Hate c 5 P ai 3 during 5 2 the 1 .ast ■J Month of £ Year. Sal's § SI§ c I mo ill HI Hah* £ a I £ Teachers" Salaries. House Allowances | Other I and Pupil- I Ordinary I teachers' ExpeudiIiodging ture. Allowances* 1 BU SUes gS ' Rent Furniture, Sc °/ Oo] Apparatus. BnildtagM * »- > 1U IT IV I I \J ■., kJ Geadk 1— continued. Oropi Oroville Orua Bay Oruru Otau Otonga .. I .. ) Owhiwa Paemako Papakura Valley No. 1 Paradise Pukekawa Pukerimu Raupo Rawene £ s. d. 45 0 0 30 11 9 80 0 0 95 0 0 52 1 6 £ s. d £ s. d. £ a. d. 1 12 4 9 12 9 0 16 6 £ s. d. £ s. d. 45 0 0 82 13 4 80 0 0 83 0 0 50 0 0 144 0 0 10 0 0 108 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 86 13 4 75 0 0 45 0 0 114 0 0 5 0 0 56 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 94 0 0 128 0 0 71 0 0 113 6 8 90 0 0 85 0 0 90 0 0 78 0 0 70 0 0 78 0 0 100 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 108 0 0 5 0 0 110 0 0 60 0 0 108 0 0 5 0 0 78 0 0 80 0 0 108 0 0 34 6 8 100 0 0 55 0 0 65 0 0 108 0 0 5 0 0 79 0 0 70 0 0 £ s. d. Ruapuke Ruatangata East Ruatangata West Swanson Tairua Block Taotaoroa Tara Road Taupo Tawhare Tβ Akateaand Waingaro Tβ Arai, North & South Te Pake No. 2 Te Puna Point Tokatoka No. 2 Tryphena 154 0 0 102 5 0 91 0 0 101 10 0 48 11 3 84 9 1 74 5 0 41 5 0 121 10 0 66 9 6 100 0 0 80 0 0 100 0 0 124 0 0 77 2 11 104 3 9 92 14 4 88 15 0 92 5 6 67 11 3 76 10 0 90 10 0 105 2 8 115 0 0 1 15 1 6 10 0 7 10 0 12 17 10 7 0 0 8 5 0 8 0 0 3 0 3 4 19 3 6 0 0 7 10 0 5 10 0 7 10 0 6 10 0 7 10 0 7 10 0 6 10 0 9 0 0 6 10 0 7 10 0 5 11 0 12 9 5 10 0 1 14 5 8 3 7 7 10 0 7 14 6 6 12 5 4 10 2 0 6 11 30 2 3 67 11 9 2 12 6 22 8 2 18 8 10 4 9 6 4 18 11 0 5 6 0 6 3 118 4 11 9 13 6 0 9 11 17 8 0 2 8 15 6 ■' •• §i Grace C. Leech T. H. Gibbard Maxwell McGee Lavinia M. Berry .. Sarah G. Jones (Harry J. Durham 1 Mrs. M. G. Taylor Fred. N. R. Downard Clara E. Casey Arundel M. Beale .. Editha Smallwood .. H. B. Hewett Ellen Kingsford .. Charles J. Broekliss William O. Lamb .. Mrs. L. de Thierry.. Florence E. Hamley Louisa Vincent Ada M. Patterson .. Kate Duncan Albert W.B.Davis.. Eliza A. Harper Margaret J. Elliott Ethel R. M. Kelly .. Agnes G. Kerr Francis McGrath .. Catherine Shannon Eleanor E. Brain .. Annie O'Meara Dolina Hoe Arthur Mabbett Mrs. Mabbett Agnes Usher Albert J. Long Miss I. M. Hamling Jane E Boxall Anne B. Fraser Robert G. Hutton .. Miss Draper Florence I. Baston Ann E. Brook Charles Gribble Annie E. Morrell .. Ethel M. Potter Thomas R. Wilson.. Margaret King Henry T. Gibson .. Mrs. A. Smith Fred S. Rameon Ada M. Crickett .. E2 E2 D4 D2 E E4 G2 E4 E2 E3 E3 E2 1)3 E2 E4 E4 E4 E4 E3 E4 D3 F M F F F M S M F F F M F M M S J' , F F F M F F F F M F F F F M S F M S F F M s F F M F F M F M s M F 10 19 IS 20 10 19 15 20 20 17 18 14 11 20 14 18 17 19 20 14 20 16 15 16 14 11 18 20 17 l' - 3 0 15 7 Waiau Waiharara 70 12 3 87 9 11 5 10 0 133 2 11 101 19 4 E3 E3 JO It! Waiheke Island Waikare Wairanga 110 0 0 54 3 4 112 10 0 7 10 0 3 12 2 7 10 0 5 11 8 E2 D4 E4 19 12 19 Waitetuna Waiwera Springs Walton Wekaweka Wellsford Weymouth Whakahara Whangapoua 85 5 0 87 10 0 108 0 0 41 5 0 102 10 0 52 10 0 70 0 0 113 0 0 7 0 0 6 0 0 7 9 3 6 6 3 E3 D3 El 15 15 18 <J 19 u Hi 15 0 17 0 13 2 11 6 4 2 D3 D3 7 10 0 5 0 0 0 8 0 E3 6 10 0 Whangaripo .. Wharebine .. 80 0 0 76 10 0 7 0 0 6 0 0 4 12 8 E3 17 14 Gbadb 2. Ahuroa No. 1 Ahuroa No. 2 Araparara Mangakura .. J Arapohue 148 10 0 152 10 0 8 10 0 11 10 0 3 18 6 0 14 George Tooman (JohnMcElroy {Mrs. Laing William Chappell .. Mrs. W. G. Webb .. Arthur A. Kenny .. Mrs. Presland Walter H. Lorking.. Mrs. Lorking (Edward H. Mackay 1 Mrs. Harvey Florence L. Mellsop Mrs. Annie Heney .. Frederick W. Hare Miss B. A. Slade .. Alice J. Brain Arthur F. T. Ansley Mrs. F. M. Hutohings Arthur E. Day Miss Brooks Hilda K. Gibbons .. Leslie C. Marshall .. Mrs. Speuce Elisab. M. Fielder (') E4 E4 M M S M s M S M S M S F F M S F M S M S F M S F 150 0 0 150 0 0 5 0 0 130 0 0 5 0 0 114 0 0 5 0 0 124 0 0 5 0 0 144 0 0 5 0 0 108 0 0 104 0 0 124 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 130 0 0 5 0 0 130 0 0 5 0 0 116 0 0 124 0 0 5 0 0 98 0 0 26 24 146 5 0 9 5 0 0 19 6 D2 30 Avooa 107 7 2 7 5 0j 159 0 1 23 Awitu 129 0 0 10 12 9 E3 22 Bream Tail .. ) Waipu Cove .. } Brookside Dome Valley Graham's Pern 149 0 0 5 10 0 10 17 0 E4 22 106 0 0 112 0 0 129 6 8 7 0 0 9 8 3 22 5 0 o"2 3 127 3 1 E2 E2* E3 22 27 28 Greerton Hohoura 112 10 0 135 0 0 8 5 0 8 0 0 0 8 6 14 12 6 E3 E4 27 25 Horse-shoe Bush 124 0 5 7 15 0 3 15 8 D4 2S Hoteo North Huanui 116 0 0 129 0 0 12 0 0 7 10 0 3 2 4 3 10 0 E3 E2 21) 22 Huia 106 11 10 7 10 0 E2 21 * These ali f Bents ar< towances are in this distri o in this district included (1) Kolie' iot included amongst thi dng teacher, imongst the i payments f< teachers' salaries in the Be or buildings, &c, in the pn ioond ( evious colum: colurc ii. tn.

E.—l

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.—continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

Name of School. [aintenance. Expeni liture for thi Bulli Year. Lings. Teachers' Names, inc tiding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the at the End of the Year. a o •a <y '7. S o o ■r- a a 2 I Annual Salary at tlie Hate paid during the Last Month of Year. lilt's i Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances and Pupilteachers' Lodging Allowances* Other Ordinary Expenditure, Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Rent of School Builrlir,gp.+ Grade 2— continued. Kaikohe ... Kaipara Plats Kaitaia Kaitara Kaivvaka £ s. d. 112 0 0 111 0 0 113 10 0 112 0 0 123 13 8 £ B. d. £ s. a. 5 8 11 8 0 0 8 10 0 8 10 0 9 5 0 £ s. d. 217 19 9 I £ s. d, £ s. d. 116 0 0 112 0 0 100 0 0 102 0 0 114 0 0 5 0 0 £ s. d. Marion Maxwell .. Elizabeth C. Quinn Kate Calvert Annie E. Hawkes .. Edmund O. Ewart.. Mrs. Ewart E2 E2 D2 E3 D4 F F F P 51 S 24 ■24 20 28 2 Karamu Ngahinepouri Kimihia Lucas' Creek.. Mahurangi Heads West | Huhue Makarau Maketu Mamaku Mangawai Beach 152 10 0 132 12 6 108 10 0 154 10 0 12 0 0 8 5 0 8 13 0 8 15 0 14 9 0 0 9 5 4 0 0 Robert Carnachan .. Lilian M. Browne .. Elizabeth A. Nixon Henry C. Jaffrey .. D4 D2 D2 D3 M F F M 150 0 0 112 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 25 24 22 27 106 0 0 116 13 2 106 10 11 111 4 3 7 10 0 2 0 0 7 15 0 7 10 0 167 3 10 4 10 6 5 7 6 28 18 6 Violet M. Cooke .. Elizabeth Kelly (i).. Mary H. Taylor .. John F. Roberts .. Mrs. R. Moir Marianne G. R&mson E4 E2 E3 D4 F P F M S F 106 0 0 100 0 0 109 0 0 120 13 4 5 0 0 102 0 0 ■2-2 27 28 ■22 Manukau Heads Maraetai Ness Valley .. Maramarua .. Miranda .. J Mareretu Mata .. } Kuakaka Maungatawhiri Valley Netherton Ngunguru 107 0 0 7 0 0 126 6 4 E3 '22 139 0 0 10 0 0 0 5 0 Sydney J. Elliott .. E4 M 144 0 0 23 155 0 0 12 10 0 0 9 3 Thomas F. Warren C3 M 150 0 0 80 108 10 4 7 10 0 0 8 0 Janie Hueston (Alfred J. Murdoch {Mrs. Fagan Francis J. Mullins (*) Sophia Wilson John T. Giffney .. Mrs. H. Ferguson .. Albert E. Jackson .. Mrs. Whitwell William N. Ingram Miss J. Morison Violet M.Ballance.. Elizabeth Davis Kate A. Kelly Mary M. Cossey (David Jenkins ]Mrs. Jenkins /Arthur D. Bear .. (Mis. J. Hodeon Louisa F. Walker .. Thomas R. Jones .. Miss M. E. Briddock Mary Hoe Jessie F. P. Davis .. Marion E. Lambert Agnes A. Wrigley .. E. W. Stephenson .. Mrs. Pulman Edward A. Power .. Lcuipn A Hawkes .. James T.a Trobe Mrs. La Trobe (William A. Joll .. I Miss W.C. Alexander Margaret Henry James Sutton Mrs. A. E. Copedo .. Elizabeth Sinclair .. E3 E3 F M s M F M S M S M S F F F F M S M S F M S F F F F M S M F JI S M S F M S F 103 0 0 138 0 0 5 0 0 124 0 0 102 0 0 130 0 0 5 0 0 130 0 0 5 0 0 130 0 0 5 0 0 92 0 0 100 0 0 122 0 0 116 0 0 144 0 0 5 0 0; 144 0 0 5 0 0 112 0 0 131 13 4 5 0 0 122 0 0 100 0 0 104 0 0 100 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0i 120 0 0 108 0 0 5 0 0 150 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 112 0 0 21 21 147 10 0 5 6 0 140 1 5 106 0 0 135 0 0 15 11 7 7 10 0 8 10 0 209 7 3 104 5 4 E3 E2 E2 21 28 28 Okoroire 138 15 0 8 10 0 18 0 E3 27 Opouriao South 136 11 6 8 0 0 0 7 3 D3 29 Oruaiti Otaika Otumoetai Oxford Pakaru Whangae Pakia Waiotemarama Pakiri Papakura Valley No. 2 82 18 4 106 10 0 123 5 0 112 0- 0 4 18 4 7 15 0 8 15 0 8 0 0 3 8 5 E2 E3 E2 E3 23 23 SO 22 25 25"8 6 153 10 0 7 15 0 149 0 0 11 0 01 0 5 0 Bβ 24 120 16 8 143 6 8 8 0 0 9 0 0 0 13 3 D2 D3 25 29 Parkhursfc .. Paterangi Pollock Pukeatua Pukete 112 0 0 119 5 0 106 0 0 113 0 0 130 8 3 8 0 0 8 15 0 7 10 0 8 10 0 7 10 0 19 3 0 189 16 9 E2 E2 E2 E2 D3 20 28 22 27 28 014 10 62 5 4 Punakitere Purua Raglan 173 17 6 106 0 0 116 0 0 17 7 1 7 10 0 7 19 6 4 19 8 5 6 0 E2 E3 El 28 23 22 Rangiahua .. ) Upper Waihou Rangiriri Red Hill 164 15 1 13 19 0 2 3 4 D3 30 126 0 0 140 5 0 9 0 0 14 5 0 El E3 27 30 Riverhead Ruapekapeka East ) Ruapekapeka West J Tahekeroa Tangaihi Tangiteroria .. Tangihua .. | Tangihua No. 2 Tatarariki Tauhoa Te Aroha West 115 5 1 5 7 0 35 7 11 D2 2G 149 10 0 8 5 0: Frank R. Byles Albert G. Menzies .. William F. Dean .. E2 JI 138 0 0 24 136 1 6 122 19 11 0 15 0 7 15 0 18 5 1 B E4 M 11 124 0 0 120 0 0 22 23 164 19 8 Frederick R. Koller D3 M 150 0 0 28 100 0 0 124 0 0 112 0 0 143 15 0 7 10 0 7 0 0 10 7 0 8 15 0 0 15 6 10 5 1 5 5 0 2 13 8 Jacob T. Teesdale .. William Masson Emma M. Coad James Boswell Miss L. Reynolds .. Miriam V. Barlow .. George Blackett Mrs. Blackett Annie Fulton David L. Smart Mrs. Smart E3 D2 D2 M M F JI S F M S F M S 100 0 0 150 0 0 106 0 0 142 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 162 0 0 5 0 0 108 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0j 21 22 26 2<J Te Pahi No. 1 Te Rahu 106 0 0 157 18 4 8 5 0 8 15 0 5 19 2 E2 D2 22 20 Titirangi Tuakau 121 0 0 137 15 0, 9 0 0 8 15 0 4 19 0 49 5 6 E3 D2 30 27 * These all. t Bents are jwances are in tuis distrii in this district included t (1) Relieving teacher. ;t included amongst the teachers' salaries in the se .mongst the payments for buildings, &c, in the pri scqnd c avious iolum; colun in.

E.—l.

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

Name of School. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc nding all Teachers nn<\ Pupii-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. a o a o 3 a o II Annual Salary at the Kate paid during the Last Month of Year. ■m O —' ad in 0 s S * a> o *■ m B ij Wg3 a i I I £ < House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' KxpendiLodging ture. Allowances* Buildings, Renc bites, Furniture, School Apparatus. Buiiair. g e.t Grade 2— continued. Turanga Creek £ s. d. 129 0 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. 13 0 5 £ s. d. £ s. d. Bernard Bedford .. E2 Mrs. Bedford Sarah Stewart .. El Johnson Selby .. D2 Charles E. 0. Tobin E4 Mary Lowe Barbara C. Anderson E2 Donald S. B. Squire E4 Annie I. McKay .. E3 Donald A. McKay .. E4 Mrs. M. McAuley Kate E. Roberts .. E3 Catherine A. Browne D2 (William G.Graham E3 (Miss M. E. Rodda Herbert Mason .. Bl Mrs. M. Maurice .. W. P. Johns William A. Pilkington D3 Mrs. Napier M S F M M S • P M F M S P F M S M S M M S £ s. d. 124 0 0 5 0 0 104 0 0 130 0 0 124 0 0 5 0 0 110 0 0 122 0 0 126 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 124 0 0 102 0 0 144 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 90 0 0 114 0 0 5 0 0 £ s. d. on 22 22 Turanga Creek No. 2 .. WaViaroa Waimamaku Valley .. 106 0 0 137 10 0 135 7 7 7 0 0 8 10 0 8 9 2 0 5 6 11 12 3 8 5 0 22 no 28 22 26 2,0 25 Waimate Waiotahi VVaipu North River .. Waipu Upper 113 5 11 124 0 0 130 18 9 132 10 0 7 15 0 7 0 0 8 15 0 8 5 0 0 7 0 0 10 9 6 16 7 18 7 0 25 22 25 2-2 29 27 29 nrr 27 Wairere Wairoa South Whangamarino ) Churchill .. j Whangaroa North 112 0 0 106 0 0 7 10 0: 7 10 0 2 4 0 0 5 G 22 22 O1 22 22 21 153 11 8 9 10 0 0 1G 6 21 129 0 0 8 14 2: 22 22 Wharekawa .. Whatawhata 79 14 9 130 0 0 12 0 8 0 0; 14 4 2 22 ne 22 25 25 Geade 3. Ardmore Awanui 120 0 0 150 0 0 8 15 0 9 5 0 2 11 7 Minnie Muir .. E3 John H. Hudson .. D2 Mrs. Puckey [John H. Hill D5 [Mrs. Van Veen I George H. Smith E4 I Rose Asbton Arthur Short .. Dl Miss W. Short Prank C. J. Crookes El Mrs. K. Davey F M S M S M S M S M S 124 0 0 145 0 0 5 0 0 160 0 0 5 0 0 160 0 0 10 0 0 145 0 0 5 0 0 145 0 0 5 0 0 31 O1 31 31 31 Awatuna .. \ Marlborough.. J Dacre's Ti Point .. j Plat Bush 191 17 0 11 10 0 7 0 0 33 33 170 13 9 9 5 0' 2 6 10 34 34 150 0 0 9 0 0 1 19 10 31 81 Gordon 150 0 0 11 4 6 11 5 8 31 31 Grahamtown ( Parua Bay .. } Harrisville 136 0 0 11 0 0 Violet Kingsford .. E2 P 138 0 0 33 88 148 15 0 14 8 7 50 13 6 Alfred E. Hill .. D2 Miss Eva Walsh Joseph L. Innes .. D2 William L. Cox .. D2 Laura M. Kelly James Miller .. D3 Flora Morrison Magdalen L. Russell E2 William Lowrie .. E3 Mrs. Ida Hill Robert E. Jamieson E2 Ella J. Whitmore M S M HM FP HM PP F M S HM FP 145 0 0 5 0 0 145 0 0 160 0 0 50 0 0 150 0 0 20 0 0 124 0 0 160 0 0 5 0 0 140 0 0 20 0 0 33 33 Hastings Henderson 149 9 6 220 0 0 9 10 0 14 5 0 7 9 4 51 6 6 31 A f\ 31 40 40 10 0 0 on Hobsonville 182 1 8 9 10 0| 2 2 0 39 10 0 0 on 39 Hukanui Hukerenui South 120 0 0 150 0 0 9 0 0 9 5 0 0 10 7 0 5 8 32 on 32 32 i 32 Hunua 177 10 0 9 10 0 25 6 2 1 33 10 0 0 33 Kaurihohore Ngararatunua j Kiripaka 138 0 0 14 0 0 24 7 6 28 12 5 Mary Praser .. E3 Thomas Rodgera .. E3 Miss Alice Taylor ( Wesley Lee .. D2 i Miss Graham (Miss Lee.. P M S M S S 138 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 180 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 32 32 31 143 15 0 8 10 0: 31 37 37 Mangapai No. 1 ) Mangapai No. 2 175 0 0 15 5 o! 0 19 0 Matahuru No. 1 Matahuru No. 2 J Maungatapere 155 0 0 9 0 0 83 4 9 M 150 0 0 31 Frederic Harris .. D3 New Lynn Onewhero 161 10 0 195 18 8 215 8 4 11 10 0 20 10 0 9 10 a 39 2 4 28 7 7 6 0 0 Annie E. Udy .. E2 Minnie E. Piikington James E. Waygood D2 Anna M. Monstedt.. Alex. T. A. Miller .. E2 Mary M. Harper George A. Somerville D3 Mary A. Robertshaw George Barber .. E3 HF PP HM PP HM FP HM FP M 114 0 0 20 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 140 0 0 30 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 130 0 0 39 10 0 0, I 40 10 0 0 35 10 0 0 38 20 0 0 31 Opouriao North 207 18 0 10 10 0' 57 9 0 Otara Paiaka .. ) Pah .. • } 141 0 0 I 8 15 0 : 156 13 0 6 12 2 2 0 6 Harold J. Wooller .. E4 M 160 0 0 37 Paparata Paparoa Parua Bay .. 1 Taraunui .. J Patumahoe 176 15 0 200 17 4 167 10 0 9 10 0 9 10 O^ 9 0 0 6 17 3 8 0 0 • George A. Worsley .. D2 Olive H. Salt Nathaniel A. Winter B2 Graie K. Clover (Henry J.F.Downard D4 (Miss H. Gough James Graham .. D2 Mary A. Higham Spenceley Walker .. E3 Miss Amy Benner .. HM FP HM FP M S HM PP M S 135 0 0 20 0 0 135 0 0 40 0 o! 160 0 0 10 0 0 139 0 0 28 6 8 145 0 0 5 0 0 36 10 0 0 39 10 0 0 31 176 13 4 9 10 0 0 16 6 36 10 0 0' Pongakawa 150 0 0 9 5 0 2 12 32 * These all. t Kents are >wances are i in this distri in this distrii ict included i :t included ai unongst the ] nongst the teachers' salaries in the second column layments for buildings, &c, in the previous column

E.— 1.

Table No. 8.-List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

Name of School. Maintena"C< Expc: iditnre for the Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. J 6 te 3 I s-i a ° it I Annual Salary at the Rate paid during the 1-ast Month of Year. SJOOHS ■S c ■ > House Allowances Teachers' and PupilSalaries, teachers' Lodging Allowances' Other Ordinary Expenditure. B, ssr *r Furniture, School Apparatus. Buildings.* Geade 3— continued. Poro-o-tarao Pungaere Inumea Puni £ s. d. 172 18 4 £ s. d. £ s. d. 6 14 6 £ s. a. 4 8 11 £ 8. d. William P. Collis .. D3 M £ s. a. 145 0 0 £ s. d. 37 161 13 4 9 5 0 William M. Gelling D2 M 150 0 0 32 190 0 0 9 10 0 6 14 8 Julian Brook Johanna Rogers John S. Phillips .. Mary E. Mandeno .. Dl HM FP HM FP 140 0 0 50 0 0 150 0 0 20 0 0 39 Rangiaohia 155 16 8 9 5 0 401 11 3 D2 35 Rawhia Umawera .. J Tamaki West 163 11 4 16 19 0 9 7 8 James Vuglar William J. Gatenby Mary Gordon William R. Gillespie Mrs. Magner . .. James B. Ramsay .. Isabel Melville Albert Gerring Mrs. Letts Clara A. Edmiston .. Fred. G. Upton Mary J. Johnston .. John A. Fell Miss C. Bruce Albert H. Thomson Andrew Bullians .. Mrs. M. Blong Samuel Harris Mrs. Thompson Kenneth C. Maclaurin Alfred A. Turner (>) Mrs. Thatcher Arabella G. Ryan .. Mary F. Honan James W. Rennick Eliza M. Jennings .. W. J. Moor Mrs. E. Oldfield .. William H. V. Hall Isabella L. Kerr Jessie J. Bayly William E. Johns .. Eleanor B. Battersby Blanche E.Carnachan Frederio W. Kysh .. Mrs. Cambie Theodore H.A.Walker Marion M. Bell Alexander M. Rust.. Ann B. Macgregor .. Mary McDonald E3 M 160 0 0 32 195 15 0 10 10 0 50 15 5 B2 HM FP M S HM FP M S HF MP F M S HM MP S M S M M S F F HM FP M S HM FP F HM FP F M S HM FP HM FP S 150 0 0 20 0 0 145 0 0 5 0 0 140 0 0 20 0 0 145 0 0 5 0 0 127 0 0 20 0 0 122 0 0 145 0 0 5 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 5 0 0 140 0 0 5 0 0 126 13 4 133 6 8 5 0 0 126 0 0 124 0 0 140 0 0 50 0 0 160 0 0 5 0 0 143 6 8 40 0 0 108 0 0 140 0 0 30 0 0 116 0 0 145 0 0 5 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 140 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 io"o o 39 Te Kowhai .. 150 0 0 9 0 0 9 17 4 E3 31 Tβ Mata 173 8 5 12 18 6 29 10 7 D3 io"o o 3G Te Moari 150 0 0 6 10 0 0 7 6 E2 31 Te Pahi No. 2 168 8 4 10 10 0 0 15 2 E2 38 Te Puna Te Rore 128 0 0 150 0 0 9 10 0 9 10 0 5 6 10 0 18 0 E2 Dl 36 34 Tokatoka No. 1 185 16 8 20 17 11 0 19 6 D3 10 0 0 35 Victoria Valley 150 0 0 12 5 0 4 3 0 D2 35 Waihopo 165 0 0 8 15 0 10 0 0 D2 D3 32 Waikomiti Wainui Waiororigomai 154 6 8 128 0 0 196 5 0 9 10 0 11 3 0 14 19 10 0 - 8 3 1 15 10 E2 E2 El 34 88 39 Waipipi 150 0 0 14 0 0 D2 31 Waipu Central 217 13 4 9 10 0 15 10 0 D2 io"o o 39 Waitangi Waiwera 120 10 0 180 0 0 •• 8 15 0 10 6 5 36 11 3 144 5 0 D2 E3 34 36 10 0 0 Wayby Whakapara 124 0 0 149 11 8 9 0 0 9 0 0 8 17 7 E2 Dl 33 82 Whananaki .. 181 5 0 12 5 1 0 13 6 D3 io"o o ; 39 Whangarei Heads 164 5 0 11 0 0 5 0 0 Dl 86 Grade 4. 200 0 0 Buckland 12 10 0 Harry H. D. Wily .. Maud E. Bluck .. J. D. McNaughton.. Margaret M. Muir .. Robert Hogwood .. Sarah E. Macdonald Ernest J. Walters .. Mary S. Lavery Alfred J. C. Hall .. Alice Myles Richard J. Harris .. Hugh W. Crawford Mrs. Brown James T. Meiklejohn Ethel E. Tills Alec Carson Dunning Effie E. Davison .. Emma A. Mellsop .. Lydia Pegier Alfred C. Ballance .. Jane E. Collins George H. Pocock Laura L. Ross Robert Campbell .. Kate E. Nutsford .. Humphrey Heward Marv J. Oadtnan D2 HM FP HM FP HM FP HM AF HM FP HM MP S HM AF HM FP HF FP HM FP HM FP HM FP HM FP 155 0 0 50 0 0 155 0 0 20 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 160 0 0 45 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0 167 0 0 40 0 0 5 0 0 145 0 0 50 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 146 0 0 50 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 160 0 0 50 0 0 150 0 0 20 0 0 169 0 0 20 0 0 41 Drury 207 1 8 23 19 6 2 16 2 D2 10 0 0 47 East Tamaki 200 16 8 14 5 0 12 6 E2 io"o o 47 Hikutaia 219 5 0 14 5 0 2 7 8 D2 io"o o 47 Howick 200 2 4 14 3 9 bi io"o o i-2 Hukerenui North 215 0 0 12 10 0 2 12 6 D2 io"o o 44 Kaeo 211 16 6 14 15 0 5 17 5 B2 E4 D2 10 0 0 ! 42 Katikati No. 2 203 1 3 13 5 9 lo"o o i<& Mangere 190 15 2 13 15 0 4 10 4 E3 D4 E2 I 48 Mangonui 213 15 0 13 10 0 64 17 6 • io"o o 42 Marua 215 0 0 13 10 0 1 13 5 r>2 io"o oi 44 Matakohe 185 0 0 22 10 0 D2 io"o o 43 Maungakaramea 190 0 0 12 10 0 4 19 9 bi 10 0 0 46 * These all t Rents art lowances are in this distrii 3 in this district included t (1) Eeliev :t included a ,mongst the 'ing teacher, unongst the payments fc teachers' salaries in the s< ir buildings, &c, in the pri icond ( svious lolumn columi

E.—l.

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

Name of School. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings. Teachers?' Names, including all Teachers and l'upil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. a o "5 0 •c 5 a— - — o ji I Annual Salary at the Rate jaid during the Last Month of Year. fs3£ I J & £ * MO Z illli j i House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' KxpendiLodging ture. Allowances*! buildings, Sites, furniture, unci .pparatue. Kent of School luildingB.t Grade 4— continued. Mayfield £ s. d. 197 1 8 £ s. d £ s. d. 12 10 0 £ s. d. 15 2 £ s. d £ s. d. 174 0 0 40 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0 165 0 0 30 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0 160 0 0 40 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0 146 0 0 28 6 8 160 0 0 50 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 173 0 0 30 0 0 5 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 126 6 8 90 0 0 145 0 0 30 0 0 5 0 0 £ s. d. Okaihau Omahu Otaua .. .. Pokeno Port Albert Pukekohe East Ramarama 195 0 0 195 4 6 195 0 0 195 0 0 184 11 8 168 11 8 223 0 0 12 10 0 12 0 0 13 0 0 15 7 6 14 5 0 11 10 0 15 0 0 3 11 0 21 16 3 35 0 0 3 3 1 3 15 11 0 2 3 John M. Warn Grace Dobbins Thomas Read Ivy M. Bancroft Mark H. Moon Annie M. Gain Arthur J. B. Goulter Blanche E. Sergeant George Lippiatt M. A. Sbanahan George B. Reid F. I. I. Becroft Janet Wilson Alice M. Graham .. W. H. Nicholson .. Charlotte M. Gaze Walter W. Madden Annie Patterson James H. Johnston William H. Smith.. Mrs. McChesney H. H. C. Tidmarsh Violet M. Harden .. Prances Longmore Minnie L. Moore .. Ada Pascoe Augusta Penzholz (') Charles W. Clark .. William Johnston .. Mrs. Galloway Dl D2 D2 D2 A2 El Dl El D2 HM FP HM FP HM FP HM FP HM FP HM FP HF FP HM FP HM FP HM MP S HM FP HF FP F F HM MP S 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 42 43 46 ■l-l 49 48 12 50 Russell 194 10 0 13 10 0 1 11 3 io"o o 45 Tamahere 192 10 0 12 10 0 13 0 D2 43 Taupaki 207 5 0 11 10 0 D2 10 0 0 II Wade 172 0 0 12 10 0 3 6 6 Ei 10 0 0 43 Waiotahi Creek 160 13 10 22 0 0 0 18 2 E2 E3 D2 a Woodaide 219 4 10 12 10 0 25 9 8 10 0 0 ii Grade 5. 194 16 8 16 10 0 Birkdale Robert C. Dyer (') .. Jessie Vellenoweth.. Charles Cooper Theodora E. Piggot Frank Jameson Daisy M. Bates D. W. McNaughton Amy E. A. Copeland George W. Murray.. Jessie V. Evans Arthur M. Perry .. Jessie Morison James B. Murray .. Charlotte Murrish .. John La Prelle Edith E. Herrich .. John J. Keaney Lydia M. Hill Laura Woodward .. Alice R. Phipps Gertrude M. Worrall Margaret J. Allely .. Fanny Morgan Peter Moores Bertba Cragg Edward Perkins Harriette Reid Charles T. Edwards Mary A. Heighway D. R. F. Campbell.. Mabel E. Con way .. Luoy Bell John S. Colhoun Alberta W. Lambert William J. Connor.. F. C. Attwood Mrs. A. Whiting .. Francis E. Lowe .. Nina M. Ashby Frederick Elmsly .. Ernest T. Robinson Rose M. Farmer .. William Green Maud M. Crawford.. Thomas D. Rice Annie Keaney Dl D3 Dl E3 Dl HM AF HM AF HM FP HM FP HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HF FP FP HF FP HM FP HM AF HM FP HM FP FP HM FP HM AM S HM FP HM MP S HM AF HM AF 157 6 8 55 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 180 0 0 30 0 0 170 0 0 50 0 0 180 0 0 80 0 0 175 0 0 85 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 160 0 0 80 0 0 148 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 146 0 0 30 0 0 170 0 0 50 0 0 155 0 0 50 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0 175 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 160 0 0 50 0 0 160 0 0 70 0 0 5 0 0 175 0 0 20 0 0 180 0 0 30 0 0 5 0 0 170 0 0 50 0 0 155 0 0 80 0 0 10 0 0 58 Bombay 282 11 9 20 10 0 18 6 11 61 Clevedon 202 10 0 22 6 0 0 8 0 10 0 0 51 Golden Cross.. 212 10 0 18 9 6 32 12 3 D2 •E4 Dl D4 D2 D2 Dl E2 Dl E3 D2 E2 El 51 Kaukapakapa 261 5 1 18 10 0 0 10 8 60 Kihikihi 260 0 0 21 1 6 0 12 6 64 Kirikiri 255 0 0 20 10 0 15 11 1 65 Kuaotunu 251 9 1 23 15 5 13 15 0 69 Manawaru 224 2 6 1 17 10 0 236 17 11 58 Mangere Bridge 238 0 0 21 2 0 65 Marsh Meadows 184 1 8 I 15 15 0 17 1 El 51 Dl io"o o Matakana I 230 0 0 17 10 0 10 0 0 57 Maungaturoto 202 12 10 28 18 4 35 5 2 D3 io"o o 51 Meroer 210 7 6 16 10 0 69 17 9 Dl 10 0 0 57 Morrineville 264 11 8 26 10 0 142 13 7 D2 64 10 0 0 10 0 0 Ohaupo 219 3 2 Iβ 15 0 64 15 9 Dl E4 D2 10 0 0 64 Opitonui 224 17 8 16 10 0 19 10 4 58 Otorohanga 217 8 4 15 15 0 6 11 1 E2 10 0 0 54 Owharoa 220 0 0 16 10 0 25 19 1 E2 10 0 0 59 Pakuranga 237 15 0 24 13 6| 6 2 2 D2 D3 D2 E2 10 0 0 55 Puhoi 242 10 0 23 12 0 52 * These all< t Bents ar» iwances are in this disti in this distrii ict included a (l)Believ :t included ai mongst the i 'ing teacher, mongst the 1 payments foi :eachers' salaries in the si : buildings, &c, in the pr< ?cond jvious :olumt col u mi i.

E.—l.

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

Name of School. Teachers' Salaries. iaintenance. Expenditure for th< Tear! Buil. lings. Teachers' Names. inc uding all Teachers and Pupil-teocbers on the staff at the End of the Tear. d o 0 IB '3 5 0> A .5-3 a 2 I Annual Salary at the Bate paid during the Last Month of Tear. iflif! I ffill- 1 \ House Allowances and l'upilteachers' Lodging Allowances* Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Eent of School Buildings.+ I Grade 5— continued. Puriri £ s. a.j 240 13 4: £ s. d. £ s. a. 17 10 0 £ s. d. 16 S 3 £ s. d. James A. Vos Florence E. Gillman Michael P. Daly .. Emily E. Rae James T. G. Cox .. M. E. C. Smythe .. Margaret L. Soper .. George F. C. Hosking Margb. R. Archibald George Wilson Martha Boden Arthur J. Hill Mary C. Kelly f Maurice Priestley I Miss M. Rountree George E. Large Emma M. Short .. Frederick Booth Mrs. J. M. P. Pinlayson George W. Rapson.. Annie Beatty Thomas A. Jones .. Hannah Hutchinson El E4 D2 E3 Dl HM AF HM AP HM FP PP HM FP HM AP HM AF M S HM FP HM AF HM FP HM PP £ s. d. 160 0 0 80 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 175 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 160 0 0 50 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 166 13 4 80 0 0 170 0 0 10 0 0 160 0 0 50 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 162 0 0 50 0 0 160 0 0 50 0 0 £ s. a. 51 Tairua 256 18 6 20 10 0 5 10 61 Taupiri 260 0 0 24 0 0 101 5 7 io o a 10 0 0 .56 Te Pua 207 10 0 21 4 6 16 3 1 E2 E4 Dl E3 Dl E3 D2 53 Totara 255 0 0 29 10 0! 146 16 6 6a Turua 303 5 0 17 10 0 4 14 2 tl 56 Waikiekie East ) Waikiekie West )' Waiuku 181 12 0 16 10 0 15 0 0 52 Whakatane .. 224 15 31 253 6 8j 17 10 0 20 10 0 18 18 6 D2 E4 El E3 D2 10 0 0 57 67 Whangarata 219 0 0 17 12 6 5 18 5 io o o 53 Woodhill 211 5 0 16 10 0 248 9 0 D2 E4 57 Grade 6. 309 3 6 28 0 0 229 15 6 Howard J. S. Ellis Sarah E. Brown Annie E. Joyce James Dean ■ Mrs. Mary Bruce .. i Lucy Hamilton Edward Millington Margaret Johnston Edita S. A. Jackson George A. Davidson Gertrude B. Holder Norman R. McKenzie Frances A. Willis .. Lutlier Hames Emily E. Tidd John W. Sumner .. Josephine Hamiltonf 1 ) Ellen A. Nutsford .. Herbert E. Forde .. M. G. F. Mitohell .. Ethel E. Bond Charles Bishoprick.. Mary M. Pindlay .. David Ruesell Josephine Ray Anna M. J. Creighton Henry W. C. Philip3 Ellen Millington .. Dl D3 HM AP PP HM AP PP HM AF FP HM AF HM AF HM AP HM AF PP HM AF PP HM AP HM AP PP HM AP 190 0 0 85 0 0 20 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 190 0 0 90 0 0 20 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 175 0 0 I 80 0 0 175 0 0 90 0 0 190 0 0 80 0 0| 30 0 0 190 0 0 85 0 0 20 C 0 194 0 0 80 0 0 190 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 175 o o: 85 0 0 Aoroa 8i Cambridge West 310 0 0 20 10 0 0 19 0 Dl E2 io o o 71 Kamo 304 18 10 23 0 0 74 9 0 D2 E3 io o o Kawakawa 271 1 4 21 15 0 23 8 0 Dl E4 Dl D4 Dl E2 Dl E3 10 0 0 77 Kohukohu 257 2 6 20 10 0 1 13 0 73 Lake 273 15 0 22 15 0 23 3 11 72 Papatoitoi 305 19 4 23 0 0 8!) Te Awamutu 297 10 0 23 0 0 29 18 5 m D3 io o o 85 Te Puke 272 16 3 22 7 6 21 0 9 Dl E3 Dl E4 76 Waihou 335 4 1 23 0 0 660 15 10 85 Warkworth 263 15 0 21 2 6 7 10 8 Dl D2 10 0 0 7' Grade 7. Aratapu 356 0 3 24 5 0 229 5 10 Harry Hockin Evelyn C. Vos E. Harriette Joyce.. Percy E. Stevens .. Mabel Crabtree Annie Gillett Joseph Wooller Catherine Eva Bower Edgar R. Long Prank Higginson .. Violet P. G. Graham George H. Matthews Alfred E. Trayes .. Lucy S. M. Praser .. Katherine Dudding James N Marsdon Annie M. Devin Minnie Smith Denis O'Donoghue.. Annie Newbegin Herbert Fenwick .. Dl E4 HM AF FP HM AF PP HM AF AP MP HM AF MP HM AP PP HM AF PP HM AF MP 190 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 190 0 0 85 0 0 50 0 0 200 0 0 92 0 0 83 0 0 20 0 0 200 0 0 90 0 0 40 0 0 190 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 200 0 0 : 90 0 0 20 0 0 210 0 0 90 0 0 40 0 0 Hamilton East [B] .. 322 17 3 23 0 0 ! 210 15 7 Dl E3 io o o Hikurangi 345 16 4 25 10 0 3 6 11 Dl E2 D3 10Horahora 332 10 0 24 7 el 18 12 11 io o o Dl E2 101 Kaihu 336 0 9 23 0 0 13 17 5 D2 D2 10 0 0 Mercury Bay 378 10 10 28 13 9 24 18 3 Dl El 10 0 0 11 Mount Roskill 335 0 0 27 5 0 5 9 6 m E2 20 0 0 97 10 0 0 * These all i Rents ar< lowances ari e in this disi (1) Keliein this district included ; rict included amongst th< ■ing teicher. imongst the i payments fc teachers' salaries in the s> ir buildings, &c, in the pr econd c revious :olumn, columi

B.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

3—E. 1,

Name of School. House Allowances Teachers' and PupilSalaries, teachers' Lodging Allowances* Maintenance. Expem liture forth Year. Buili lings. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a O d O «a "u. ■ © ii m 8 Annual Salary at the Hate paid during the Last Month of Year. flfll f Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Kent of School Buildings.+ Gbade 7— continued. Ngaruawahia £ s. d. 320 8 7 £ s. d £ s. d 25 10 0 £ s. d. 56 4 2 £ s. d Francis Warren Kate A. Fletoher .. E. M. N. Harsant .. Thomas L. May Elsie D. Grant Inez M. Roberts William J. May Florence L. Hall .. James G. Catran .. Roderick M. Harvey Dora B. Hodge David W. Jonea Ethel A. W. Power Dennis R. Flavell .. AletheaS.O. Hamlin Elizabeth J. Wiloox Jos. W. Webber .. Adah Y. Martyn .. Robert S. Webster .. William Simmonds Catherine Dunstan Margaret E. Carson William J. Connell.. Edith B. Browne .. Emily Cullens Dl E2 £ s. d. 200 0 0 90 0 0 20 0 0 200 0 0 95 0 0 50 0 0 200 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 210 0 0 90 0 0 190 0 0 85 0 0 20 0 0 201 0 0 90 0 0 30 0 0 200 0 0 90 0 0 55 0 0 200 0 0 85 0 0 50 0 0 £ s. d Panmure Parawai Papakura Pukekohe West 319 3 4 330 6 7 352 10 0 374 0 6 24 17 6 38 10 9 24 17 6 29 1 8 3 7 7 63 2 4 Dl D2 D2 E3 Dl D2 D2 E2 HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF MP MP FP HM AF HM AF FP HM AF MP HM AF AF HM AF FP 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 107 0 101 119 102 93 Botorua 335 5 0 26 15 0 43 15 2 D2 E2 10 0 0 116 Waitekauri 393 1 0 25 10 0 29 14 3 E2 E2 E3 El D3 D4 20 0 0 113 Whangarei .. 341 9 4 27 2 0 10 0 0 I 112 I Grade 8. 404 2 1 35 9 0 47 3 7 10 0 0 Dargaville Frank P. Burton .. Margaret Stewart .. Laura L. Hall Sylvia W. Morley .. Henry R. Hyatt Amelia M. Nixon .. Estelle R. Wilson .. Frank J. McKay .. Evan R. Lillington C. G. Goldsworthy (') F. H. G. Richardson Ethel M. May William H. Worsley Jessie A. Fraeer Winifred Scott Emily Roche Joseph R. Whitaker Helen McGee (') .. Florence N. Hewitt Annie Armstrong .. James Elliot Caroline Nixon Hannah J. Birss Harry Atkins Henry B. Wilson .. C. K. D. Dinneen .. Edgar F. Snell Joseph E. Elliott .. Lydia B. Maxwell .. Eliz. M. MoCowan.. Margaret McCowan Bl E3 E4 HM AF FP FP HM AF AF MP HM AF AF FP HM AF FP FP HM AF FP FP HM AF FP MP HM AF AM HM AF FP FP 201 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 201 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 30 0 0 210 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 210 0 0 90 0 0 45 0 0 20 0 0 211 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 210 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 213 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 230 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 I 145 9 10 0 0 10 0 0 Driving Creek 475 4 0 34 5 0 0 14 6 Dl D2 E3 i 142 1 375 16 8 30 10 0 20 0 0 127 Ellerslie .. Dl E2 E4 Hamilton West 392 1 8 29 5 0 3 3 10 Dl E2 125 Helensville 418 2 2 37 15 1 122 10 11 10 0 0 10 0 0 129 Dl E2 Huntly 392 1 8 33 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 149 01 D3 Opotiki 397 3 '6 39 9 7 0 9 4 10 0 0 20 0 0 143 Te Kopuru .. .. j 370 19 5 28 0 0 13 16 3 CI E3 D4 Dl E3 E4 : 136 Gkade 9. 528 4 11 40 10 0 I 100 8 9 Avondale .. .. j James Hogwood Hannah J. Priestley Mary E. Herbert .. Violet F. Boswell .. Dorothea R. Ingram William R.C.Walker Kate Keesing Mary R. Selby Edith J. R. Downard Charles W. Utting .. George Thwaites Margt. E. Gillibrand M. K. Edenborough Winifred Gillibrand Joseph B. Johnson.. John Fisher Kate Truscott Lilian A. Aubin Lydia E. Kitching .. Hugh O. Cooney .. Dl Dl D2 D4 HM AF AF FP FP HM AF AF FP MP HM AF AF FP MP HM AF AF FP MP 230 0 0 105 0 0 85 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 244 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 239 0 0 105 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 219 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 192 Cambridge .. 516 6 11 41 15 0 3 5 2 Bl El E3 198 Epsom .. 49 18 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 179 491 13 4 0 6 5 Dl Dl D3 E4* Kauaeranga, Sandes St. 46 12 0 Dl E2 E3 D3 181 589 0 0 50 17 2 15 0 0 * These all \ Rente ar lowances are e in this disti in this distri rict included (1) Kelii ict included [ amonest th' sving teacher imongst the i rmvments f< teachers' salaries in the vc hnilfjinr's for. in t.hfi lecond irp.vimi' lolumi I nnl ni I. 1Y)

E.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

Maintenance Expenditure for the Year. Buildings. Teachero' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachors on the Staff at the End ol the Year. I .g S-i a ° .§■§ o F4 Annual Salary at tlie Hate paid during the Last Month of Year. SissS* 8 a $ J] « ac o a I I a s > Name of School. House Allowances Teachers' and PupilSalaries, teachers' Lodging Allowances* Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Bent of School Buildings.t Grade 9— continued. Otaliuhu Point Chevalier Tararu £ s. d. 463 4 4 488 2 C 499 5 7 £ s. d. £ s. d. 35 10 0 36 15 0 40 2 0 £ s. d. 35 1 3 13 15 1 £ s. d. Tom Wilson Prances A. Somerville Ada E. Carruth William H. Waddell Ethel B. Caddy .. Robert Jones-Parry Gertrude E. Barlow Emma Gillibrand .. Marion B. Bollard .. Mary J. Wilson William H. Newton Elizabeth E. Harris Bessie M. Nolan Millioent M. Hodge Joshua S. Leech .. 0. A. Semadeni Mary E. Roberts .. Caroline White John S. Doull Sarah M. Allely .. Margaret M. Hardy Alfred P. Burton .. Caroline J. Platt .. Ruth B. Jones Charles W. Cooper.. Prances H. Fawcett Dl El D3 Dl E2 D3 E4 Dl E2 D3 HM AF AF MP FP HM AF AP FP FP HM AP AP PP MP HM AF AF MP FP PP HM AF AP MP FP £ 8. d. 220 0 0 95 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 210 0 0 95 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 220 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 226 13 4 90 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 240 0 0 95 0 0 90 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 £ s. d. 20 0 0 165 165 164 Tauranga 27 1 7 CI E2 D3 E4 506 4 3 43 5 0 175 10 0 0 177 Te Aroha 494 7 2 42 15 6 3 8 6 Dl E2 D3 Grade 10. 10 0 0 Chapel Street William H. Draffin Eliz. Goldsworthy .. Plorenoe T. Eastgate Edith A. Hill Robert H. R. Bayly Margaret Gibson .. M. E. L. Gallagher Augustus N. Scott .. Gertrude Palmer .. Florence M. Green Catherine Keogh .. Percy R. Burton Arthur E. Reynolds Robert 0. Whitham Maud Nicholson Florence Willerton.. Elizabeth A. Robinson Helena H. Hardy .. Thomas Finch Frederiok J. Ohlson Henry P. Andrew .. Mary J. Lane (') .. Elizabeth M. Halliwell Elizabeth Cardno (') Ida Hill Violet Short Alfred Taylor Herbert J. Jones .. Margaret S. Newman Theodosia M.Cooper(') Annie E. Lysaght .. Alice M. Wernham Edward W. Shanahan Francis Murphy .. Alexander Maogregor Minnie Shaw Maud A. Schroff .. Adina McCallum .. John J. Goosman .. Ada E. Bond Thomas B. Tanner.. Alfred H. Gatland .. Mary F. Egan Edith M. Newton .. William C. Wilson .. Winifred M. Hill .. Nora Richards Dl E2 D3 E2 HM AF AP AP MP FP PP HM AP AP PP MP MP HM AP AF FP PP MP HM AM AP AP AP PP FP HM AM AP AF FP FP MP HM AM AF AF FP MP FP HM AM AF AP MP PP FP 228 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 220 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 250 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 270 0 0 140 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 60 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 260 0 0 140 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 50- 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 250 0 0 140 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 259 6 8 130 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 202 629 3 4 51 18 9 41 14 9 10 0 0 Karangahake Dl E2 E3 10 0 0 202 547 12 0 44 3 0 60 17 5 10 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 225 Mount Albert 570 0 0 53 17 0 17 8 5 Dl Dl D3 D4 Newmarket .. 672 11 8 54 2 11 4 1 Dl D2 D3 D3 E3 235 Northcote 10 0 0 233 651 13 i 51 3 0 18 6 8 Dl D2 D2 E3 Paeroa 117 19 5 Dl E2 E3 D4 10 0 0 248 676 7 4 53 5 0 Coromaudel D.H.S. .. 10 0 0 15 0 0 10 0 0 232 750 12 7 53 7 0 120 3 8 Dl D3 E2 D2 I 10 0 o! 10 0 0 10 0 0 D4 * These allc t Bents are Dwances are in this distri in this district included i (') Belie , it included imongst the 'ing teacher, imongst the t payments lo: ;eachers' salaries in the S( r buildings, &c, in the pn icond i svious. ;olumE colum; I, u.

E.—l

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

Name of School. House Allowances Teachers , and PupilSalaries. teachers' Lodging Allowances* Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, „ Sites, U ™ c Furniture, Sohool Apparatus BuUdicgM Buildings. Teacher^ , Names. inc uding all Teacl ers and Pupil-teachers orr the stall at the End of the Year. d 0 Cβ o •.a '3 5 (0 a d •-* a ° o Ph Annual Salary at tie Kate paid during the 1 .ast Month of Year. IpJjJ 2 > £ d tc'o < O 5 (O 3 -h mil i o Cβ > Grade 11. Bayfield £ s. d. 704 8 4 £ s. d. £ p. d. 59 14 8 £ s. d. 8 13 1 £ s. d. £ s. a. 280 0 0 140 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 £ s. d. Grade 13. James Christie Joshua E. Robinson Frances B. Thompson Alice M. Caldwell .. Norman R. Harris .. Lilian F. Clarke .. Adelaide A. M. Cole Dl D2 D2 D3 HM AM AF AF MP FP FP 10 0 0 10 0 0 2"i' Kauaeranga, Baillie St. Remuera 976 14 4 946 3 i 82 2 6 74 8 0 414 11 10 25 7 4 W. H. P. Marsdon .. T.W. G.H.Hammond Mrs. Mary Phillips Sylvia G. Smith .. Eva M. Ashman Clarissa A. Hutton.. Edith A. McRae .. Griffith R. Jones .. Eliz. M. Vincent .. Richard B. Heriot .. William J. Wernham Janet McGee Eva K. M. Ingall .. Beatrice M. Angove Harriette M. Allen.. Lillian G. McKay .. Harold I. Blow Louisa Worrall Thomas Isemonger.. Samuel H. Ferguson Mrs. M. A. F. Macky Elizabeth M. Gibson Susanna Johnston .. Nellie W. Fisher .. Agatha G. Moodie .. William J. Boden .. Josephine MeClymont Dl D2 El E2 E3 E4 Dl D2 El D3 E2 HM AM AF AF AF FP FP MP FP HM AM AF AF AF FP FP MP FP HM AM AF AF AF FP FP MP FP 293 0 0 160 0 0 110 0 0 95 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 275 0 0 160 0 0 90 0 0 110 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 291 0 0 160 0 0 110 0 0 95 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 34 334 Waiokaraka .. 957 3-2 83 0 6 95 19 10 E4 Dl D2 El E2 D3 E4 D4 10 0 0 350 Gbade 15. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 Nelson Street Onehunga 1,088 1 8 99 16 3 6 9 Bartholomew Cronin Francis D. Woods (') Margaret Cogh ill .. Florence M. Smith Sarah A. Johnston.. Evelyn M. Robertson Jane Johnson Frank W. Garland.. Eliz. A. Runciman.. Edith R. Sohischka F. M. Waddingham Wm. N. Mclntosh .. James Robb Effie S. Bull Agnes S. French Helen Robb Estelle A. Tisdall .. Jessie Bower Flora M. James .. : Muriel Cooper Vera D. Hosking .. Horace E. F. Perry Bl D2 El E2 E3 E3 Dl D2 Dl El Dl D3 E3 HM AM AF AF AF AF FP MP FP FP FP HM AM AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP MP 326 0 0 197 0 0 120 0 0 105 0 0 80 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 325 0 0 180 0 0 105 0 0 120 0 0 90 0 0 85 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 10 0 436 457 1,182 1 8 102 13 2 2,885 15 11 Grade 17. Devonport 1,363 2 0 127 11 7 79 18 8 James Armstrong .. Samuel H. Macky .. William Collins (') .. Nelson T. Lambourno Margaret A. Smith.. Jane H. Hume Harriett H. Burgess Eliza J. Wildman .. Alfred C. Hook (') .. Rose L. Gavey Ellen E. Sinclair ( l ) Evelyn L. Brett Emily Bongard Gertrude I. Smith Ina M. White Dl D2 Dl D2 El E2 E2 E2 HM AM AM AM AF AF AF AF AM AF AF FP FP FP FP 345 0 0 200 0 0 202 0 0 125 0 0 130 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 511 D4 D4 E4 D4 10 0 0 10 0 0 • These ali + Bents ari lowances are o in this disti in this distri. riot included (i) Belii it included i irnongst the sving teachei tmongst the paytnentp fi teachers' salaries in the si jr buildings, &c, in the pi econd :evioui :olum: colun m.

E.—l

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

Np.me of School. Maintenance. House Allowances and Pupilteaohi i Lodging Allowances* Expen< liture forthi Buili Year. [ings. Teacher.-.' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a o JO 3 3 3 a § I Annual Salary at the Hate paid during the hast Month of Year. tn O- as a 5 a- -^.aJ* «S Or; co C u 9 8_i wS 5g , S5"3 cy b m QJ E* <V +-> fed OJ Qfl a i Teachers' Salaries. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, ii nd Apparatus. Kent of School Buildings.+ Grade 17 — continued. Jraf ton £ H. rl. 1,351 0 0 £ R. d. £ s. d. 122 3 4 £ s. d. 1 11 3 £ a. d. £ s. d. 351 0 0 200 0 0 125 0 0 130 0 0 95 0 0 90 0 0 85 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 45 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 345 0 0 200 0 0 125 0 0 130 0 0 90 0 0 85 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 366 0 0 200 0 0 125 0 0 130 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 36'J 0 0 200 0 0 125 0 0 130 0 0 110 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 354 0 0 200 0 0 130 0 0 80 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 £ s. d. William W. Hill .. Norman D. McKay Kdward J. Darby .. Mary E. Hopper Euphemia Simpson Mary B. Jackson .. Kate S. M. Shrofi .. John H. Harvey Roberta E. A. Jones Sylvia E. Hall Maggie Tilly Olive N. McElwain Wilfred L. Hughes Louisa E. Bayliss .. Alfred Hosking Daniel G. Brown .. Donald Molnness .. Mary Lovatt Elizabeth F. Hawkins Caroline G. Daniels Eleanor K. E. Aickin Mrs. Julia Sullivan Elizabeth P. Duffus Alice M. Toy Bertha L. Rees Nellie Warren Alfred E. Stone Alfred S. Webber .. John Campbell James H. Braithwaite Eva P. Cato Jessie A. Burns Margueritede Monlalk Joann Mathieson .. Maud L. Green Sarita M. Porter Winifred T. Metge .. Ida M. Sankey Amy M. Hinton Albert S. Cliffe John L. Scott Colin R. Munro George Brown Ellen Astley Jessie H. Edmiston Isabella M.K. Darby Grace J. Croker James L. Brownlee(') Alice H. Angove Gwladys R. Jones .. Helen X). Grant Jane E. B. Stevenson Kathleen M. Whitaker Mary M. Fuller Alfred Benge William Lloyd Laura A. Roberts .. LydiaE. G.Thorpe (!) Eva Gregory Isabella Lockington Elizabeth Sutton .. Margaret A. Quaid.. Louisa Wilson James A. Pickett .. Thomas Turbott .. Alexander Bell Charlotte George .. Dl Dl D2 El El E2 D2 HM AM AM AF AF AF AF AM FP FP FP FP MP FP HM AM AM AF AP AF AF AF AF FP FP FP MP HM AM AM AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP MP HM AM AM AF AF AF AE AM PP FP FP FP FP FP HM AM AF AF AF AF AF AF AF MP MP MP FP 523 10 0 0 10 0 0 Mount Eden 1,853 6 4 116 6 4 37 6 7 Dl Dl D3 E2 E2 E2 E3 541 E4 Newton West Gl Dl D3 E2 E2 D2 E2 E4 10 0 0 1,308 0 0 121 11 4 3 18 7 551 10 0 0 Parnell Dl Dl C3 El El C2 E2 1,853 0 0 118 11 9 55 14 6 552 10 0 0 E3 D4 aihi D.H.S. 1,304 16 8 111 G id 4C7 5 0j Dl D2 E2 E3 E3 D3 E3 E3 E3 533 10 0 0 15 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 Grade 18. .iohmond Road 1,326 2 8 134 17 7: 8 12 10 Tom U. Wells George H. Plummet Alfred N. Bowden .. Flora Mackenzie Eva H. Carr Eveline M. Holloway Mildred M. Eastgate Bl CI D2 El D3 E3 D3 HM AM AM AE AF AF AF 372 0 0 200 0 0 125 0 0 130 0 0 85 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 580 * These alii i Rents are jwancee are h in this distri' i this distrii ;t included t (i) Belie' ;t included al imongst the 'ing teacher, nongst the ti payments foi iachers' salaries in the sei buildings, &c, in the pre :ond ci vious 1 )lumn. :oluma

E.-4.

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND- continued.

Name of School. House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' ExpendlLodging tuie. Allowances* Maintenance. Expenditure for th< Year. Buili lings. Teacher*. , Names, including all TeacVers and Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. I s 3 a> •-< c a o 5| s Annual Salary at t 1 o Kate paid during the Last Month of Year. §SEU* - -ISIS! - Sgf|f»| J Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Eent of School Buildings.+ Grade 18— continued. Richmond Road— cntd. £ p. d. £ p. d. £ s. d £ s. d. £ s. d Ebenezer Wilson .. Rose M. Mahon William W.|Edgerley Auriol E. Gittos Adalena K. Matthews Thomas B. McGahan Leonora Brigham .. MP FP MP FP FP MP FP £ s. d. 60 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 £ s. d. Grade 19. 10 0 0 Beresford Street 1,599 1 8 135 0 0 82 9 1 Edwin T. Hart Herbert G. Cousins.. Harold B. Lusk .. Marcus N. Skelton .. Mary J. Mollhone .. Flora A. Mclnnis .. Ada B. Hodgson (').. Rose G. Crisp Emily L. de Montalk Lilian Young Kath. A. Turnbull .. Samuel Green Evelyn C. Burnard.. Ella Greenwood Elsie B. Carder Charles M. Carter .. Edward N. Ormiston David W. Dunlop .. Charles Wilson Annie Barton Maria Edwards Alice M. Arey Jane E. Hefford Alfred H. Skelton .. Isabella R. Rmioiman Charles Roberts Flo. M. Day Lilian E. Bell Fred B. Dowding .. Margaret M. Stubbs Ralph D. Stewart .. Robert H. Paterson William Kay Hector K. Burns .. Eliza Louisa Dunning Sarah J. Purdie Elsie Shrewsbury .. Helen M.S. McGibbon Annie E. Holloway.. Florence K. Robinson Mary E. Davison .. Kdward W. B. Caddy Mary A. Stewart .. Florence M. Wells .. Ida Young Muriel L. Barr Dl CI B3 D3 El E2 E3 E2 HM AM AM AM AF AF AF AF FP FP FP MP FP FP FP HM AM AM AM AF AF AF AF AM FP MP FP FP MP FP HM AM AM AM AF AF AF AF AF FP FP MP FP FP FP FP 379 0 0 220 0 0 140 0 0 110 0 0 120 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 384 0 0 220 0 0 140 0 C 110 0 0 140 0 0 95 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 390 0 0 220 0 0 140 0 0 110 0 0 120 0 0 110 0 0 110 0 0 140 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 61; 10 0 0 Napier Street 1,519 11 4 150 19 7 2 3 10 Dl Dl D2 E3 El E2 E2 E3 E5 639 10 0 0 Wellesley Street Dl Dl D2 D3 El CI Al Dl D2 E4 1,715 14 2 140 15 0 67 18 0 G4i Grade 20. Newton East 1,710 5 3 149 5 6 218 15 7 Daniel D. Metge .. Francis H. Brown .. Albert L. Shtppard Lydia Wright Sarah B. Arey Jane D. Grant Lilian L. Greatbatch Marion W. Cleghorn Robert Latham Ethel W. B. Davis .. Emilie M. Reid Peroy J. Hook Maud C. Benner Nellie Gilmore Bethia L. Barlow .. Agnes S. Monro Frances J. Garrett.. James C. Dickinson Robert J. Hamilton Harry A. Darrow .. Margaret Caldwell .. Norman H. S. Law Dl Dl D3 El El Bl El E3 D3 HM AM AM AF AF AF AF AF AM FP AF AM FP FP AF FP FP HM AM AM AF AM 402 0 0 220 0 0 140 0 0 140 0 0 120 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 402 0 l> 220 0 0 140 0 0 120 0 0 110 0 0 679 10 6 0 10 0 0 Podsonby 1,591 0 2 150 15 0: 183 8 5 Dl A2 D2 El D2 66G * These all. + Rents are (1) Relieving teacher. >wances are in this district included amongst the in this district included amongst the payments f( teachers' salaries in the si >r buildings, &c, in the pr ecqnd revioui lolumn columj i. n.

E.—l

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

TARANAKI.

Name of School. House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' Expend!Lodging ture. Allowances* Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buil lings. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupi'-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. § O q=1 I 5 ■s •H O a 2 I Annual Salary at tlie Hate paid during the Last Month of Year. "*- M c c Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Bent of School BuildingF.t Geade 20— continued. £ s. d. Ponsonby— continued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Jane E. MoLeod Maud H. Burfoot .. Margaret G. Rees .. James S. Brown Eleanor G. Kendon Ellen M. Piggot .. Catharine A. Bryant Mary E. Ponsford .. May Ramson Jessie Earle A. M. B. Macnamara Fred R. S. Bullen .. Dl 1)2 B8 AF AF AF AM FP FP FP AF FP FP FP MP £ s. d. 140 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 Oj 60 0 0 50 0 0| 50 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0! 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 1)4 F,l 10 0 0 ■ Eden Terrace Goodwood Otakeo .. .. 29 3 4 Tβ Rau-a-moa .. 34 3 4 2</'3 4 34 3 4 Et ependiture < 2 - io o 2 14 0 on Schools 50 19 0 90 0 0 not open ir, December, 1901. Plans and supervision Furniture, unclassified Painting school buildings Auditor of School Fund accounts [ Expenditur 584 6 5 188 6 2 e not classi led. 558 1 2 83,081 3 41,375 0 0 30 0 0 84782 1 2 I 24468 7199 16 3 13468 19 7 * These all t Kents art Lowances are in this distri 3 in this district included [ct included a amongst the ciongst the t layments fo: jeaehers' salaries in the second < r buildings, &c., in the previous jolumn. column.

Gbade 1. Albert Boad Denbigh Boad 71 17 10 91 9 9 12 0 0 j.2 0 0 5 12 6 11 1C 17 10 0 6 8 3 Edith M. Beeve .. Thomas Brownlee .. Miss Pedersen Eliz. A. J. Witherow C. C. MoAdam Mrs. Putt E4 E3 p M S F M S 52 18 6 81 0 0 10 0 0 61 14 0 53 12 0 8 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 14 19 Hurford Boad Koru 67 18 6 87 17 11 12 0 0 5 11 2 5 12 E4 12 0 0 Iβ 18 Matau Purangi Mangorei, Lower Ngarilri Boad Pukearuhe Pohokura Tahora Tututawa TongaporutuC) Upland Boad Uruti I 50 19 8 12 0 0 4 9 4 7 15 6 Ernest J. Humphrey E4 M 67 6 0 12 0 0 19 45 10 0 77 7 9 49 5 2 49 3 1 42 15 0 76 3 8 23 17 4 89 15 8 74 15 3 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 3 11 10 5 11 2 5 16 1 15 0 229 0 0 e'o o Laura F. Biley Henry Kitchingman Josephine M.Brennan Minnie W. Bobb .. Louise F. Worm Leonard Bicheno .. 02 F M P F F M 50 0 0 53 12 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 33 15 0 74 3 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 10 I-α 9 11 9 18 a i 2 0 16 3 7 2 5 6 4 3 407 2 7 E4 12 0 0 18 G 0 Alice May Andrews Laura E. H. Kelly.. E4 E4 f' F 73"8 0 58 15 6 12 - 'o 0 20 Iβ Geade 2. Bird Boad .. Carrington Boad Durham Boad E lth am Boad H'uirangi Huiroa Kent Boad, Lower Kent Boad, Upper Mangorei, Upper Oakura' Pembroke Boad 122 7 4 109 1 3 105 3 7i 106 0 9 98 14 4 1 95 6 10 93 12 6 101 16 8j 79 8 9 100 16 4 114 12 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 10 4 11 10,10 6 11 13 1 9 11 9 8 1 10 8 0 0 8 14 11 8 14 4 6 13 0 10 12 5 10 18 1 11 11 3 11 10 10 226 10 6 lo'e o 5 0 0 Reginald W. Hill f>) Eleanor F. Biley .. Edith Hodgkinson.. Violet E. Gayne Margaret O'Brien ( 2 ) Mrs. Emma Birkett Kate E. Smith Minnie I. Taylor .. Agnes Liddle Beattie M. Henderson Thomas Boyle Mrs. Boyle Elizabeth H.Firth.. Edward I. Jennings John T. Campbell ( 2 ) Walter A. Le Cocq .. [ Miss Johnson Ada M. Cross Samuel M. Scott .. Mrs. Shewry Richard Morgan .. D4 D2 A4 D3 E3 E2 E4 E3 E5 D3 M F F F F F F F F F M S F M M M S F M S M 104 0 0 88 18 0 85 16 0 82 14 0 104 0 0 74 19 0 74 19 0 81 3 0 78 1 0 84 5 0 93 12 0 10 0 0 79 12 0 88 4 0 13» 0 0 74 3 0 10 0 0 73 8 0 95 8 0 10 0 0 81 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 27 29 30 27 22 22 23 25 21 an 27 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 lo'io o 15 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 Pungarehu .. Batapiko Bowan Boad Tarata 96 5 8 89 15 6 119 19 11 112 10 10 12 0 0 9 19 4 7 0 6 10 1 2' 8 13 1 2 3 6 0 11 0 8 0 0 D5 E2 Dl D4 12 0 0 26 26 24 23 Tataraimaka Whangamomona 96 19 5 136 16 0 8 9 3 10 5 10 82 0 0 20 12 3 D3 Dl 21 80 Waihi 111 12 3 7 18 1 El 21 i) Closed Mai ■eli quarter. (2) Tei iporar; teacher.

E.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. TARANAKI— continued.

Name of School. iaintena'ice. Expeni .itureforthi Year. Buildings. Teacher?' Names, inc uding all Teachers iui'l I , upi , -teachers on the taff at the End of the Year. I (S J 5 ED •a ■So a ° p 6 CM Annual Salary at t c Kate paid during the I .ast Month of Year. oSmJS. g> o O B "in ■" 5 ■" 3 % £ a too J £ hjiil I Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances and l'upilteachers' Lodging Allowances Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, SitCK, Furniture, and Apparatus. Rent of School Buildings. Grade 3. Dudley Road £ s. d. 144 5 1 £ s. d. 12 0 0 £ s. d. 13 6 9 £ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d. M 111 12 0 S 10 0 0 M 108 0 0 S 12 0 0 M 104 8 0 S 10 0 0 F 97 6 0 M 104 8 0 S 10 0 0 F 92 1 0 S 10 0 0 M 111 12 0 S 12 0 0 F 91 0 0 M 108 0 0 £ s. d. 12 0 0 William R. Moore .. Mrs. M. A. Surrey .. Albert H. Amoore .. Mrs. Denham Anthony G. Butcher Mrs. A. S. Tyrrell .. Eveline G. Riley .. Isaac Moody West.. Miss Knox Helen Lilley Miss Vosper Richard E. Thomas Miss Faull Maud Ruby Taylor John H. Beard D4 :-S'J Mahoe 130 6 9 12 0 0 13 1 2 12 0 0 38 Oaonui 137 11 6 11 17 8 13 2 E2 37 Rahotu Salisbury Road 151 12 6 143 12 3 12"o 0 13 13 3 12 11 8 0 14 9 14 1 7 04 E3 12 0 0 40 84 Stanley Road 140 4 10 12 0 0 12 12 9 E3 12 0 0 34 Tikorangi 140 13 10 12 8 1 6 19 9 D3 36 Warea Wortley Road 109 14 11 119 5 9 11 10 4 10 17 5 8 10 1 0 10 6 D3 D2 31 84 Grade 4. Bell Block .. 189 19 2 13 11 6 1 15 0 George W. Potts .. Ethel Corbett Mrs. Hoby Edward Smith Arthur M. Meyenberg Mrs. Crosley Isabel M. Richardson Mary I. Pptts Eliza E. Dewhirst .. Elsie Gibson Peter P. S. Finlayson Lilla Finnerty Miss Finnerty Mary H. Piggford .. May Sutherland Louisa Isles Sarah Logan Hatelsy Henry F. Penlington E. Bent Mrs. Penlington Dl JIM 111 12 0 FP 35 0 0 S 12 0 0 HM 111 12 0 MP 35 0 0 S 12 0 0 HF 101 0 0 FP 35 0 0 HF 102 12 0 FP 25 0 0 M 113 8 0 FP 30 0 0 S 12 0 0 HF 100 4 0 FP 30 0 0 HF 103 8 0 FP 45 0 0 HM 131 6 0 FP 25 0 0 S 12 0 0 43 Cardifi 187 10 11 13 9 8 18 1 3 D3 41 Egmont Road 137 12 7 12 15 10 32 10 8 r>4 42 158 3 1 14 9 3 2 10 E2 45 Egmont Village Huiakama .. 163 14 8 12 0 0 13 10 6 6 0 0 D4 12 0 0 41 Kaianai 161 17 3 14 7 6 El 13 Kaimata 151 9 7 14 14 2 6 12 6 E4 50 Lepperton .. 200 6 4 14 18 8 0 12 0 D2 50 Gbadk 5. Frankley Road 206 8 0 16 2 9 103 8 11 Thomas B. Winfield Jeanne S. Sinclair Mrs. Winifield Alexander Mclntosh Lucy I. Wilson Orlanno L. Allan .. Harold T. White .. Miss Penwarden George H. Pope Nellie C. Strauchon Mrs. Telfer James M. French .. James Bocock Miss Luke E2 HM 135 4 0 FP 35 0 0 S 12 0 0 HM 141 14 0 FP 45 0 0 HM 124 16 0 MP 40 0 0 S 12 0 0 HM 132 12 0 FP 45 0 0 S 12 0 0 HM 130 0 0 MP 35 0 0 S 12 0 0 57 Okato 236 11 11 18 3 3 10 0 0 01 Lie. D2 66 Omata 204 16 0 15 5 8 38 4 6 51 Urenui 204 13 8 14 19 1 3 12 E3 51 Waiongona .. 206 11 8 14 19 5 A2 51 Grade 6. 248 11 10 18 15 3 30 14 9 Fitzroy Ngaire 253 12 11 20 15 0 39 4 6 John Young Janet Neil Tillie .. William J. Evans .. Sarah A. Mills Ambler Woodhead.. Minnie Minchen Bertha Miller Mrs. Woodhead George C. Heenan .. Mary Dickinson Harry A. Eason Ellen Hepworth Ernest Henry Clark Jeannie A. J. Beedie Mrs. Clark D2 E4 Dl El E3 HM 151 0 0 AF 70 0 0 HM 162 16 6 AF 70 0 0 HM 149 8 0 FP 35 0 0 FP 25 0 0 S 12 0 0 HM 154 4 0 AF 70 0 0 HM 159 17 0 AF 70 0 0 HM 153 8 0 AF 70 0 0 S 12 0 0 78 90 Norfolk Road 222 4 7 17 4 3 15 9 1 72 Opunake 270 0 10 20 18 9 8 14 10 D2 E2 D2 E4 D2 E5 85 Tariki Road .. 247 9 10 20 12 9 31 3 5 89 Toko 238 2 0 18 8 6 4 12 6 n Grade 7. Midhirst 293 4 2 23 19 1 32 18 6 Henry James Reaks Janet M. Macintosh Ada Powell Fred Mills Alice Edwards Leonard Brownlee .. Elsie M. Pearce Eva Bicheno E2 D4 HM 165 7 6 AF 70 0 0 FP 30 0 0 HM , 179 10 0 AF I 80 0 0 MP 35 0 0 FP 40 0 0 FP 30 0 0 104 Waitara 383 7 4 33 0 2 Dl D2 146

B.—l

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. TARANAKI— continued.

WANGANUI.

Naine of School. House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' KxpendiLodging ture. Allowances Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, u--* Sites, Furniture, gchool Apparatus. Buildings. Buildings. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. a o te o P I 3 to o Annual Salary at the Rate paid during the Last Month of Year. a C3 ™ *» ■" <M fe 5 <$ aoo '"*' O _q tn S u HI ill 0 ;- CD > Geade 7— continued. West Infants' .. 2 £ s. d. 276 6 7 £ ! 276 £ e. d. 12 0 0 £ e. d. 32 3 10 £ s. d. 32 0 6 £ s. d. Mary Dowling Laura E. Mynott .. i I Mary Hickey HectorineB.Dempsey £ s. d. Dl E4 £ s. d. £ s. d. HF 141 12 0 12 0 0 127 AF 75 0 0 FP 30 0 0 FP 25 0 0 £ a. d 12 0 C 127 Geade 9. 516 13 8 Inglewood .. .. 5 516 1 41 2 2 1 15 0 James Grant Laura Reed W. A. J. Daveney .. Marian K. Brownlee W. A. Brown Bl E3 D3 HM 199 5 0 .. 184 AF 85 0 0 AM 105 0 0 FP 45 0 0 MP 35 0 0 184 Geadk 13. Stratford D.H.S. .. 1,C 1,076 11 1 076 : 82 9 1 884 10 0 Florence A. R. Tyrer John Boyle : Eliza Campbell Thomas Blain Alice M. Dent Susan Hogg Jane Wright Florence Thompson Bertha Maxwell Jane I. Climie Margaret Hutcheson Dl A3 A3 D4 D2 El HM 247 15 0 .. 386 AM 170 0 0 AF 100 0 0 AM 140 0 0 AF 105 0 0 AF 115 0 0 FP 45 0 0 FP 40 0 0 FP 35 0 0 FP 35 0 0 FP 30 0 0 386 Grade 16. Central .. ..1,2 1,231 8 8 231 133 .7 8 224 17 4 Hector Dempsey .. Oscar Johnson Alfred Gray Amy Witherow Arrow Alice Evans Gertrude E. Martin Mary Crawford Beatrice Mead Eva C. Nixon Jenny F. Tuck Winnifred Thomson Lily Stewart CI D2 D2 Dl D2 E2 HM 276 15 0 .. 494 AM 200 0 0 AM 150 0 0 AF 135 0 0 AF 110 0 0 AF 105 0 0 FP 35 0 0 FP 35 0 0 FP 35 0 0 FP 30 0 0 FP 30 0 0 FP 30 0 0 494 Apparatus .. Bank commission Architect .. .. j Expenditurt not classified. 68 7 3 0 15 0 80 0 0 5 0 0 10439 19 0 252 0 0 3516 11674 12 3 252 0 0 993 2 9 2,786 16 2

Geade 0. Goal Greek .. Huripari Koeka (') Tauporae C 2 ) .. £ s. a. 29 7 6 15 13 2 13 16 10 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ a. d. 417 0 £ s. d. Phyllis I. Mountfort Annie G. Hogg Beatrice Corrigan .. Norah Earle P 30 0 0 .. 7 P 25 0 0 .. 6 P 15 0 0 .. 3 P 15 0 0 .. 3 P P P P £ s. d. 30 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 £ s. d. Geade 1. 111 7 6 45 4 6 37 1 0 59 2 6 91 0 9 74 7 1 19 9 7 90 12 6 88 17 3 89 3 9 14 9 6 87 0 2 90 4 10 7 10 4 92 18 1 88 10 0 56 5 0 10 0 0 5 16 11 Charles McConnaehie Amy G. Richardson Margaret McGulloch B4 E5 M 114 0 0 13 0 0 20 P 50 0 0 .. J 10 P 65 0 0 .. 13 14 P 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 M 74 2 0 .. 12 P 55 0 0 .. 12 P 100 0 0 .. 19 P 95 0 0 .. 20 M 95 0 0 .. 17 P 75 0 0 .. 15 P 90 0 0 .. 17 20 M 100 0 0 .. 20 P 100 0 0 .. 20 M 85 0 0 .. 17 P 55 0 0 .. 11 M P P 114 0 0 50 0 0 65 0 0 13 0 0 Aratika Bluff Road .. Brownlee Glen Nevis ( 3 ) Kakariki Karewarewa .. Komako Lismore Livingstone .. Long Acre Valley Makotuku Mangamahu .. Mangawhero ( 3 ) Manui (') Manutahi Matarawa Maungahoe .. 2'io o l"o 8 0 2 0 0 14 OJ 2"4 3 5 3 10 4 17 0 2 6 4 237 14 6 Sybil E. Baker Louis W. Bassett .. Minnie H. Stevens.. Florence M. Groome Zenobia Meads Pernly G. Campbell Annie Carter Cath. J. Cuningham D4 E4 1)3 P M P P F M P P 100 0 0 74 2 0 55 0 0 100 0 0 95 0 0 95 0 0 75 0 0 90 0 0 io"o o 2 10 0 7 10 0 6 2 4 E4 E4 4 14 10 184 9 1 Gilbert G. Small .. Florence A. Howie.. Edward M. Menzies Hilda Mead M P M P 100 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 55 0 0 Closed during fourth quarter. (2) Opened in fourth quarter. (3) Cloi ied during latter part of fourth quarter. (4) Formerly called Masterton-Tenui.

E.—l.

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. WANGANUI— continued.

4—E. 1.

Name of School. House Allowances Teachers' and PupilSalaries, teachers' Lodging Allowances Maintenance. Bxpeni liture for the Year. Buili lings. Teachers* Names, inoluding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. a I 1 5 a 8 s Annual Salary at the Bate paid during the Last Month of Year. is!!!! 11 I a & I s Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Rent of School Buildings. Grade 1 — continued. Mount Curl Mount View Ohakune Ongo Road Opaku Orangipongo Paengaroa Pakihikura Poukiore Riverton South Makirikiri Waipuru Waituna West Rangitikei £ s. a. 19 9 7 78 15 0 73 11 3 49 6 0 82 18 2 85 12 3 65 16 4 20 1 2 82 7 11 66 6 0 94 10 8 57 16 3 62 12 9 46 11 5 £ s. d 10 0 0 £ s. d. 17 1 7 £ s. d. 18 3 5 0 14 0 218 2 1 60 14 6 2 4 7 230 10 1 204 19 10 1 1C 3 £ s. d. Alice M. Mantle James Smith Margt. B. Jenkiuson Lily M. Dykes Charles J. McLean Margaret Stevenson Ethel G. Jacobsen .. Daniel P. Thurston Mabel I, Harrison .. Hannah Richardson Catherine Lavery .. Mary Voltz Elizabeth Christie .. Marianne A. T. Small E5 CI E4 E4 E5 F M F F M F F M F F F F F F £ s. rl. 55 0 0 75 0 0 85 0 0 55 0 0 90 0 0 100 0 0 59 5 0 85 0 0 90 0 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 00 0 0 65 0 0 50 0 0 £ s. d. 12 ■ 16 17 11 16 19 18 17 17 16 20 12 15 11 2"8 2 5 14 1 E4 E4 Gbade 2. Awahou Beaconsfield Carnarvon Denlair Greatford Hautapu Kai Iwi Kaitoke Kawhatau Kohi Mangarimu Mars Hill Meremere Moawhango Nikau Ohutu Okoia 124 7 8 106 7 11 109 16 2 107 9 3 96 5 0 113 7 6 120 15 0 119 9 6 120 12 10 111 17 10 117 0 6 109 16 6 98 0 8| 113 7 6 112 7 6 92 5 9 92 0 8 110 18 9 115 7 8 136 16 10 101 19 4 90 3 4 120 13 4 121 5 0 114 17 7 93 2 2 108 17 8 7 13 11 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 8 5 0 7 16 9 8 5 0 7 3 0 6 0 11 6 10 8 8 5 0 8 5 0 8 17 5 8 5 0 6 14 10 8 5 0 6 14 10 1 13 6 6 14 7 219 9 0 17 9 7 - 0 0 John C. Clayton Emma McMeckin .. Annie E. Goodland Elsie V. Black Janet H. Peat George Walter Gibbs Duncan H. Mackay Elizabeth Burr George E. Whalley.. Julia C. Slattery .. Charles C. Hills .. Margaret Miller Ada L. Watts George H. Marshall John Love Una W. Powle Letitia G. McGonagle Elizabeth A. Howie Claude Holden Patrick H. Roache William A. Lyon .. Thorsten P. Relling Thomas Stagpoole .. Samuel D. MoCosh Thomas B. Slipper.. Annie Silby William A. Swinbourn E4 E3 D3 E4 E3 D4 D4 E3 D4 E3 E5* D3 E3 D5* D3 E4 E3 E2 D4 E2 D5 E4 E4 E3 D4 E4 D5 M F F F F M M F M F M F F M M F F F M M M M M M ■ M F M 126 0 0 110 0 0 114 14 3 84 0 6 98 0 0 118 0 0 130 0 0 112 0 0 120 0 0 114 0 0 101 1 7 112 0 0 106 0 0 114 7 6 118 0 0 100 0 0 102 0 0 112 0 0 97 10 0 131 13 0 104 10 0 116 0 0 122 0 0 145 0 0 1 112 17 6 91 7 4 118 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 27 26 30 25 24 23 26 27 23 26 22 27 24 25 23 21 24 27 24 29 24 22 24 25 22 23 24 2 12 6 15 4 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 8 5 0 2 17 8 2 17 9 10 6 3 7 5 9 11 0 0 6 9 4 9 0 1 7 8 6 7 12 7 6 16 1 3 1 11 5 18 3 2 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 1 19 6 0 7 0 0 11 6 Parawanui Rewa Silverhope Spur Road Tiriraukawa Tiritea Upokongaro Utiku Waitohi Wangaehu Taumatatahi Marohema .. J io"o o io"o o 10 0 0 10 0 0 6 0 0 0 17 5i 6 17 8 0 13 6 6 6 6 io"o o 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 16 8 7 13 3 119 0 0 20 0 0 25 4 9 Joseph G. Haddow.. M 125 0 0 20 0 0 24 Grade 3. 138 1 11 133 16 10 141 1 5 120 11 4 114 17 11 151 7 8 137 16 8 121 0 3 148 1 0 130 12 0 133 17 5 185 3 11 129 9 6 140 0 0 138 16 5 137 15 3 144 15 0 131 6 3 159 8 4 157 17 10 9 12 6 8 5 0 11 0 0 8 5 0 8 5 0 10 6 3 8 18 9 9 12 6 9 12 6: 9 12 6[ 8 5 0 11 0 0 8 5 0 1 8 5 0 10 6 3 10 6 3 10 6 3 10 6 3 10 6 3 13 15 0 Harold R. Bowater Howard Matthews George A. Lyall Alice G. Bartlett .. Ethel M. George .. John J. O'Reilly .. Roderick Matheson Margaret H. Phyn .. John R. Nairn James E. Marshall.. Henry Lyall Frederick W. Mason Frederic A. Bates .. David H. Guthrie .. Walter J. Watts (').. Francis D. Opie William F. Stansell Francis C. Raikes .. Henry Law Norman J. Crabbe .. Adelaide Dilka John T. Robson Emma P. Laird Frederick G. Gabites Edward H. Walters 142 12 0 136 0 0 143 16 0j 122 0' ol 118 0 Oi 137 8 6 143 0 0 126 0 0 148 0 0 119 11 8 136 0 0 143 16 0 134 0 0 140 0 0 79 0 0 142 12 0 145 0 0 146 18 0 142 0 Oi 155 0 0] 25 0 0 117 4 5 128 0 0 116 7 7 135 0 0 38 33 39 32 31 38 33 33 34 33 34 37 32 33 34 38 36 36 35 39 Alton Awatuna Brunswick Fitzherbert East Fraser Road Hurleyville Jackeytown Kiwitea Momohaki Moutoa Oroua Bridge Pihama Rangiwahia Ruahine Stanway Stoney Creek Taikorea Te Kiri ( 2 ) .. Te Roti Upper Tutaenui io"o o 4 18 8 6 13 4, .. 7 17 0 10 0 Oi 20 0 0 5 0 0 0 13 11 9"5 7 11 16 6 136 2 0 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 7 4 " D4 D3 E3 D2 E3 E3 D4 E2 D2 D5 E4 E3 D4 El E5* D4 D2 D5 E2 D2 M M M F F M M F M M M M M M M M M M M HM FP M F M M 10 0 0 g"4 6 10 0 0 20 0 0 15 3 0 5 - 0 0 3 7 0 8"6 8 " 16"o 0 Warrengate Westmere West Waitapu Whakamara 129 8 8 165 17 1 134 10 8 131 15 0 24 0 5 18 0 9 10 6 3 11 0 0 8 5 0 8 5 0 7*io o E5 E2 E5 D3 10 0 9 10 0 0 34 38 31 31 0 1 11 Grade 4. 205 2 4 10 0 0 11 16 6] 0 5 0 Percy G. Jackson .. Arthur D. N. Train James Matthews .. Alice Voysey D3 HM MP HM FP 150 8 0 55 0 0 155 0 0 35 0 o! 10 0 0 47 Auroa Hiwinui 184 16 2 3 0 0 11 0 0 27 7 1 D2 42 12 0 0, (1) Believing teacher. (2) Formerly called Punehu,

B.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. WANGANUI— continued.

Name of School. [aintenauce. Expenditure for the Tear. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the htaff at the End of the Year. o 5 •s a J a o ■21 o Annual Salary at the Hate paid during the Last Month of Year. 3 & £ tf ceo : s_ if]! I! go- ft -, Teachers' Salaries. Allowances Other Kent riS" » >«-> Scn'oo, Allele tUie Amfff. """"^ Geade 4— continued. Cairanga Cakaramea .. Capuni jinton laxwell )hakea £ s. 6. 198 18 4 201 1 5 0 186 10 4 182 13 1 201 9 2 196 19 5 195 1 2 £ s. d. 10 0 0 11 0 0 9 17 9 11 9 0 10 0 0 9 5 6 11 0 0 £ s. a. 11 16 6 11 0 0 12 13 0 110 0 12 13 0 11 0 0 11 0 0 £ s. d. 8 19 9 63 9 8 41 14 10 £ s. d. Donald Martin Marion Eeid James F. Thurston Frederick Johnston James Backs Francis B. Maunder Albert H. Evans .. Emma Schlager Alfred Goldsbury .. Kathleen Gordon .. James Galland Annie G. Robertson Arthur O. Biiohler .. Ellen MoNiool William E. Hird .. Anne C. MoGoll Peroy Kime Emma Swenson Mary R. Shortall .. Annie B. Fisher Ellen Prendergast .. Duloia M. Rookell .. William H. McLean Blanche W. Marshall E2 D2 D3 E2 E5* E2 D2 D2 HM FP HM MP HM MP HM PP HM FP HM PP HM PP HM PP HM PP HP PP HP PP HM PP £ s. A. 150 8 0 50 0 0 149 4 0 55 0 0 155 7 0 40 0 0 145 0 0 50 0 0 ; 152 4 0 50 0 0: 146 8 10J 50 0 0 144 8 0 50 0 0 153 14 0 35 0 0 168 17 0 15 0 0 142 16 0 15 0 0! 131 13 4 25 0 0 155 12 0 15 0 0 £ s. d. io"o o 10 0 0 12 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 io"o o 46 45 47 11 50 41 41 'orewa io"o o laetihi 185 11 10 14 0 0 11 0 0 17 10 6 E3 12 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 17 lata 193 13 5 36 5 0 11 0 0 2 0 0 A2 42 liverlea 159 16 0 17 13 4 11 0 0 14 5 7 E3 20 0 0 49 ?urakina 158 18 2 11 0 0 50 1 8 El 47 Vhenuakura 159 18 11 6 11 8 11 0 0 D2 20 0 0 44 Grade 5. 247 1 9 16 9 7 n 6 o 143 17 1 D2 HM MP FP HM PP HM PP HM PP HM PP HM PP HM PP HM MP PP HM PP HM FP HM MP HP PP HM PP HM PP HM PP HM AP HM PP HM PP PP PP 183 5 0 55 0 0 ! 25 0 0 ! 171 17 0 25 0 0 163 13 0 50 0 0 164 0 0 25 0 0 176 5 0 35 0 0 158 17 0 50 0 0 160 0 0 50 0 0 188 2 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 173 13 0 15 0 0 164 0 0 25 0 0 166 13 0 55 0 0 124 7 0 45 0 0 168 17 0 25 0 0 145 0 0 50 0 0 158 17 0 50 0 0 168 9 0 98 15 0 154 0 0 50 0 0 154 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 69 ipiti iwahuri Jastlecliff Jheltenham .. Jolyton Jrofton Caponga jongburn ilakino Road iangaonoho 188 0 4 210 12 4 198 15 8 214 16 3 222 18 1 208 2 10 269 9 0 201 4 2 186 13 11 16 11 0 25 0 0 13 3 6 4 3 4 11 0 0 4 8 5 17 7 4 31 0 0 14 6 0 14 6 0 14 6 0 14 C 0 14 6 0 14 6 0 14 6 0 17 17 6 14 14 0 6 14 232 17 3 10 11 0 2 16 8 9 13 0 22 11 11 54 16 9 3 10 0 10 0 James Nairn Albert J. Trevena .. Maud Ray Edward H. Rogers Mary Lassen William Smith Lily McKenna Harry Coventry Bessie Stewart Joseph Tamblyn Agnes Lynch William McCreedy Gertrude J. Look .. Charles Maclean Mabel Hilles F. S. M. Hankin .. Arthur M. Gould .. Margaret Jamieson Henry H. Richardson Florence A. Pole .. Peter Matheson Jeanie Fergusson Patrick O'Dea Louis J. Walker Ellen Ewing Grace L. Parkea .. Jacob Honore Maud Dustow James M. Murdooh Ethel E. Young .. I John Harr6 Maud Cleary Herbert Woodham Annie E. Dykes Henry E. Astbury .. Edith C. Peed Thomas Innes Laura D. Christensen Agnes Lavery (') Ada K. Howie E2 D3 E2 C2 E2 E2 Dl D3 D3 10 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 16 0 0 io"o o 10 0 0 12*0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 8 0 0 (il 66 69 70 62 63 68 68 57 ilatapu 210 13 3 23 8 3 14 6 0 145 19 8 02 10 0 0 20 0 0 59 dosston 181 3 3 20 0 0 12 13 0 3 6 8 El E5 El 53 )takeho 194 2 9 14 6 0 0 9 0 54 199 16 0 10 0 0 12 13 0 5 16 7 D4 10 0 0 52 tawhitiroa .. ''aihape 194 17 8 233 3 3 14 5 8 12 13 0 17 17 6 270 4 10 Dl E5 El B3 D2 10 0 0 51 67 .aonui 201 12 7 9 2 0 13 9 6 11 9 2 10 0 0 52 Jpper Taonui 202 7 0 10 0 0 14 6 0 47 14 6 D2 io"o o 53 Vaitotara 186 5 4 6 6 8 13 9 6 2 12 9 E5* 5 - 0 0 53 Grade 0. Celvin Grove 258 8 6 37 10 0 17 12 0 4 10 0 Alex. Matheson Charles W. Liggins Eliz. M. Hastings .. Hugh Mclntyre .. ] Winifred E. H. Tew William A. Curteis.. Edwin L. Ironmonger Leonard E. Pole .. Marion R. Sneddon Thomas A. Harris .. Charlotte Crowhurst George W. Mitchell Plorenoe M. Staite Roy Anderson Dl E5 HM MP PP HM AP MP HM MP PP HM AP HM PP MP 182 18 0 55 0 0 50 0 0! 190 0 0 59 5 0 55 0 0 193 2 0 30 0 0 15 0 0 182 18 0 74 2 0 195 18 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 7>J Cimbolton 288 9 11 9 7 7 22 0 0 10 0 0 B2 E5* 9 18 0 10 0 0 89 )hingaiti 245 9 2 23 8 9 14 (i 0 3 4 7 Dl io"o o 10 0 0 72 )kaiawa 253 2 6 I 17 17 6 9 7 1 A2 71 9 18 0 iandon 271 1 0 10 0 0 14 6 0 ci io"o o 74 (<) Belii iving teacher.

B.—l.

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. WANGANUI— continued.

Name of School. Maintenance. Expenditure lor the Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc rrling all Teachers ana Pupil-teachera on the *-taff at the End of the Year. d 2 o ■a '0 o ,g a-; ■n o •-■3 Sec o 04 Annual Salary at the ltate paid during the Last Month of Year. S6j!jJ2 s skills s House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- | Ordinary Salaries. teachers' [ ExpendfLodgiDg tuie. Allowances | Furniture, K( ., lool Apparatus. Building,. Grade 7. £ s. d. 320 0 4 £ s. a. 15 5 4 £ s. a. 18 8 6 £ p. a. 170 8 6 £ b. d. £ s. a. 202 7 0 83 7 0 25 0 0 206 13 0 97 16 0 35 0 0 190 12 0 97 16 0 45 0 0 202 7 0 £ s. d. Bull's Arthur J. Gifford .. Marian H. MeDonogh AletheaH.A. McEwen George H. Espiner.. Edith Mowbray Gertrude E. Powell Samuel Strachan .. Eliza M. McEwen .. Florence E. Clapham Robert H. Rookel .. Mary M. Staffan f 1 ) Martha M. Parr (»).. Nellie Thomson ( 2 ) .. Eliz. Scheidt Samuel Wyllie Aimee M. MeDonogh Emma C. Voss George S. Ciapham Charlotte J. Synnott George T. Maunder Richard P. Clarkson Mary A. Hunger .. Theresa Casey A2 E4 HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AP PP HM AF AF AF FP HM AP FP HM FP MP HM AF PP Bunnythorpe 347 4 2 10 0 20 18 0 193 17 10 Dl E3 16 0 0 109 Hal combe 338 14 6 19 5 0 33 14 0 El E3 103 Hunterville .. 273 0 7 8 6 8 19. 5 0 A2 D2 E3 E2 101 69 3 0 100 0 0 15 0 0 192 17 0 95 16 0 50 0 0 172 6 0 50 0 0 55 0 0 202 17 0 85 4 0 25 0 0 27 6 0 Lytton Street (Feilding) 8 14 5 573 3 9 1)1 E3 20 0 0 20 0 0 103 3 8 10Mangatoki .. 279 15 5 18 6 8 17 12 0 184 13 8 D4 10 0 0 D5* C2 D4 io"o o 5 0 0 Normanby 298 2 2 18 8 6 8 16 6 10: Grade 8. Ashhurst 397 7 11 7 13 3 20 18 0 6 0 0 William J. Andrew.. Esther Wallace Sina Piercy James W. Clapham James K. Law Jane Ewing Mary Bourke Flora Horneman .. Ernest W. Tompkins Jessie Mclntyre Harriet Mahony Frederic H. Clapham William Adams Jemima Oheyne Montague Goldsbury Charles H.T.Bowater Florence M. McCaul Bonifacius Anderson Maud Bryant Eiiza Brown Annie E. McNab .. Lilian Clinton David W. Low Eva N. Fitness William M. Gordon Bessie G. Elmslie .. CI E5 HM AP PP MP HM AF FP FP HM AF FP MP HM AF MP HM AF MP PP HF FP FP HM AP MP PP 224 0 0 83 18 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 219 0 0 100 4 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 209 10 0 97 16 0 35 0 0 55 0 0 217 16 0 100 4 0 55 0 0 205 14 0 74 2 0 55 0 0 35 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 209 0 0 90 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 134 Manaia 392 1 0 18 0 0 20 18 0 0 15 0 CI E2 E4 134 Mangaweka .. 397 6 2 22 3 0 21 14 0 12 19 6 16 0 0 D2 E3 132 400 13 1 9 19 25 10 0 20 2 8 12 0 0 10 0 0 Patea Dl E2 143 Rongotea 373 7 11 15 3 4 20 18 0 11 15 6 El 10 0 0 179 10 0 38 0 0 35 17 9 E5 9 18 0 10 0 0 12 0 0 20 0 0 121 Wanganui, St. John's.. E2 130 Waverley 393 19 9 9 19 3 20 18 0 24 0 0 CI E4 D5 16 0 0 131 Grade 9. 10 0 0 Poxton 536 8 0 24 3 4 29 8 6 24 8 7 Washington Stewart Lucy M. O'Brien .. Agnes H. P. McEwen Reuben Lightbourne Grace Wanklyn Edwin Mossman .. Fredk. D. Strombom Alison McDonald .. Lucy O. Mowbray .. Jane Y. Gordon Bl El E3 HM AF AF MP FP HM AM AF PP PP 248 4 0 119 9 0! 88 18 0 55 0 0i 35 0 0 1 235 8 0 154 0 0 ; 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 191 Marton D.H.S. 38 17 7 11 16 3 10 0 0 635 8 11 14 7 2 CI E2 E2 E5 E5 10 0 0 196 Grade 10. Aramoho 554 3 II 6 5 0 30 16 0 414 17 9 * Charles H. W. Loon Jessie McCaul Leonard Furrie Mary Neilson Olive M. Stace Mary Ferguson Taliesin Thomas Esther Ecclesfield .. Maria M. Gordon .. Roderick Williamson Johannah King Thomas Fairbrcther Albert H. Powell .. Mary Scott M. Evelyn O'Donnell Hilda Yortt El E2 HM AP AM FP FP FP HM AF AF MP AF HM AM AP FP FP 240 0 0 115 16 0 78 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 15 0 0 252 11 0 120 14 0 81 7 1 40 0 0 89 18 0 242 15 0 163 13 0 84 12 4 50 0 0 35 0 0 209 D5 9 18 0 5 0 0 Eltham 536 14 2 19 0 0 38 10 0 0 2 3 El E2 D5 220 Terrace End (Palmerston North) 593 19 3| 30 16 0 E4 Dl D2 E4 12 0 0 9 18 0 20 0 0 22 4 1 34 1 9 220 (i) Absent on leave. Believing teacher.

B 1

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WANGANUI— continued.

Name of School. House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' ExpendiLodging ture. Allowances Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. FU^d Ure ' s *ool Apparatus. Buildings. Buildings. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Htafl at the End of the Year. d 5 © •S-3 a o ■S'g Sea o Annual Salary at the Kate paid during the Last Month of Year. < o « m a i- I o Hi Gbade 10— continued. Wanganui Infants' £ s. d. 373 4 2 £ s. d. 41 13 1 £ s. d. £ b. d. 48 14 10 £ s. d. Jemima N. Hoey .. Kathleen M. Alcorn Kate Spurdle Emily Blennerhassett Jeanie G. Blair Frances L. Lock Lie. HF FP FP FP FP FP £ s. d. 150 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 15 0 0 £ s. d. 20 0 0 10 0 0 22! Gbadb 11. 10 0 0 Wanganui Girls' 679 17 5 39 11 8 3 16 9 Sarah F. R. Blyth .. Isabella McDonald.. Margaretta Field .. Elizabeth A. McNeill Gladys M. Wyatt .. Myrtle A. Stace Beatrice L. Thomas Dl El El E2 HF AF AF AF AF FP FP 197 0 0 135 0 0 116 10 0 105 0 0 50 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 30 0 0 27Grade 12. 10 0 0 College Street (Palmerston North) 872 6 3 32 0 5 47 7 3 33 6 0 (Vacant) Nils A. Friberg Nellie G. Innes Edith Innes Catherine E. Barry(') Mabel E. Billens (') Leila L. Mossman (') Helen A. Oakley Clara M. M. Gatton Frances Govan C2 E2 E4 E2 E5 HM AM AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP 187 14 0 96 11 0 80 0 0 100 0 0 69 3 0 69 3 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 31 Gbade 13. E5 27 6 0 10 0 0 Feilding D.H.S. 980 16 6, 3 9 4 55 11 0 21 13 8 John D. C. Hill .. Harry C. Stewart .. Grace Barr Annie M. Carson .. Clara Mills Gertrude E. Watts.. PhcebeC. Thompson Jessie W. Coombe .. Frederick Jannings Annie Nixon James Aitken William L. Maule .. Ritchings Grant .. Norman G. Armstrong George G. Bullock .. Thomas A. Blyth (') Ernest Edwards Arthur 0. Bretherton CI D2 E3 D4 E4 HM AM AF AF AF FP FP FP MP FP HM AM AM AM AM AM MP MP 310 12 0 190 0 0 110 4 0 89 16 0 125 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 294 12 0 190 0 0 160 0 0 119 9 0 80 0 0 79 0 0 55 0 0 30 0 0 361 Wanganui Boys' D.H.S. 1,161 0 5 65 12 8 137 0 8 17 16 2 Bl El Dl C4 16 0 0 40 0 0 84i Gbade 15. 10 0 0 16 0 0 Campbell Street (Palmerston North) 1,030 19 8 26 17 9 57 16 6; 6 2 6 Francis E. Watson.. Charles H. Warden Sarah F. Hanna Marion Mellish Hugh P. Smith Amelia D. Reed Hedevig F. M. West Mary Fraser Beatrice A. Walkley Julia Bradley Conrad A. Strack .. Henry M. Payne .. Amy F. Brunette .. Robert S. Collie Elizabeth G. Aris .. Evaline S. Ecclesfield Herbert F. Gabites Emily E. Whittington Mabel Synnott Barbara G. Elmslie I Elvira Henn Dl 1)2 El El D4 E4 HM AM AF AF AM AF FP FP FP FP HM AM AF AM AF AF MP FP FP FP FP 316 5 3 199 10 0 140 0 0 109 5 0 100 0 0 84 8 0 50 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 317 12 0| 199 10 0 130 0 0 150 0 0 98 2 11 64 4 0: 55 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 42' Hawera D.H.S. Dl 1)2 E2 1,098 15 3 17 15 1 56 15 2 27 19 0 42 D4 10 0 0 Awahou South Kaukatea Motoroa Pohonui Pukeokahu 16 0 0 Ei tenditure m Schools ( 0 18 9 0 15 0 1 14 0 61 2 2 2 9 6; not open i , , i December, 1901. 312 7 ■■ Plans and inspection .. School requisites Expenses of sohool-sites Repairs Account Expendit 216 4 0 5 11 0 110 0 18 6 lure not cl< issified. 29,974 6 6 1,242 8 10 1,748 18 li 4,920 7 30,241 9 7 1,330 2 0 ,922: J i) Believing teacher.

E.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON.

Name oJ School. Maintenance. Expenditure lor the Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc lining all Teachers ana Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. § i 1 3 a> •s d tJ -o a ° 11 I Annual Salary at t e Hate paid during the Last Month of Year. ■o%3 O iS s . I gill* CD i House Allowances Other Teachers , and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries, teachers' KxpendiLodging ture. Allowances Furniture, gchoo , Apparatus. Building.. Grade 0. ikatarawa Bush Gully (') 3oonoor linemoa iuia Road .. rfangapakeha Homona tfgaipu SIgakonui ( l ) .. Penearrow Sherwood itronvar (') .. iVaiowaka .. Wharau (') .. iVharearna (') £ s. d. 51 7 10 0 12 6 54 7 6 22 6 i 49 14 7 34 11 8 16 5 0 15 8 4 11 5 0 24 11 8 31 13 4 5 16 8 £ 8. a. £ s. d. 8 0 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. 15 12 0 Maud Steedman p £ s. d. 35 0 0j £ s. a. 7 8 0 0 6 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 10 0 0 111 8 0 12 0 Charles C. Hubbard Mabel Welsby Randolph E. Leigh Ruth M. Huggins .. Annie D. Stubbs Marion A. Rainie .. Margaret Cunningham Alice M. Cumings .. E2 51 P M P P I- 1 30 0 0 35 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0! 20 0 0| 15 0 0 6 7 8 7 4 3 8"o 0 8 0 0 F P 25 0 0 30 0 0 John Lang M 25*0 0 9 - 'l 3 2"o 0 4 0 0 Grade 1. Ufredton Bideford Dreyer's Rook Horoeka Sorokiwi huraua Valley Jahautara .. iCaitoke iorokoro Vlaku (Manuhara) VTakuri Vlangititi tf atarawa Huritai STgapopotu .. pirinoa Ponatahi Saunders' Road Cakapu Pane Cauherenikau 97 18 7 78 6 8 102 19 11 52 10 0 63 8 9 99 3 4 71 5 0 43 1 8 70 0 0 85 0 0 102 16 9 63 6 8 110 0 0 60 12 0 100 0 0 85 8 4 85 0 0 57 8 4 57 3 9 76 13 4 100 16 8 io o o io"o o io o o 10 0 0 io"o o 10 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0! 8 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 o! 8 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0; 8 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 4 0 0' 8 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 6 6 0 7 2 11 10 0 0 231 1 7 0 13 10 0 13 0 0 8 6 55 8 0 3 0 0 12 3 4 3 7 0 17 0 3 8 0 Annie E. Mousley .. Martha J. Ussher .. May G. Whelan E.O. Jackson Edith M. Johnson .. James P. Panning .. Selina A. Brown Marjory Pellingham Mary E. Moss (Mrs.) Nanette Gower Annie McLauchlan Florence M. Marryatt Alexandrina M. Irwin Dorothea Hamilton Florence Strong Helen M. Kean Atherton L. Puller Helen O. Brunton .. Mabel Beresford Jennie McLoughlin Mary Linton William Wollstein .. Elizabeth Wollstein E4 E2 D4 Lie'. E3 D3 E4 E2 F F F M F M S P P P F F P P F P M P F F F M S 100 0 0 80 0 0 95 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 75 0 0 70 0 0 85 0 0 90 0 0 60 0 0 110 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 85 0 0 54 0 0 35 0 0 80 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 io"o o io"o o io"o o 10 0 0 19 16 17 12 18 20 14 13 Hi 17 10 13 18 12 19 20 IS 13 11 L7 19 ll'il 8 21 7 0 E2 El* E3 E4 10 0 0 10 0 0 118 8 io"o o 10 0 0 22 5 6 19 10 0 E2 El 10 0 0 413 6 io"o o Pβ Aupapa(').. Cβ Whiti SVaingawa iVhakataki .. 47 10 0 66 17 6 85 0 0 52 18 4 105 0 0 6 0 0 8 0 0: 8 0 0 8 o o: 8 0 0, 16 5 10 8 0 Elizabeth B. Cran .. Catherine M. Stanton Olive M. Dorset .. James H. Kirby Cissy Kirby Cath. H. Gascoyne.. E3 D3 P F M S F 75 0 0 90 0 0 60 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 15 13 11 17 37 5 3 3 12 8 0 17 0 E2 vVhiteman's Valley 61 4 6 8 0 0 13 Gbade 2. jross' Creek .. 163 15 0 *" ! 10 0 0 4 9 0 Samuel Turkington Julia Turkington .. Ethel M. Townsend Mary McGowan Caroline H. Kelleher John Bringana Cecilia Dawson Catherine B. Tuely Elizabeth Bland .. Kate M. Mackay .. Florence B. Collins.. Charles J. McKinnon Kate Lawson Emily Sloan Mary E. Hopwood .. Donald Sinclair May Sinclair Annie W. Kean Eliza H. Evans .. Henry J. Nightingale Lizzie McLeod Mary H. Wilson .. Henry T. Cooper .. Mary Dobson Johannah Dowling Annie A. Holm D2 M S F F P M S F F P P M S F F M S P P M S l< 1 M s F P 155 0 0 5 0 0 112 0 0 110 0 0 104 0 0 90 0 0 5 0 0 114 0 0 90 0 0 110 0 0 124 0 0 122 0 0 5 0 0[ 116 0 0 106 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 116 0 0 118 0 0 134 0 0 5 0 0 117 0 0 144 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 117 0 0 80 Featherston South Fudgeford 5aituna iakariki 112 0 0 110 0 0 104 0 0 93 6 8 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 8 0 0 9 0 0 8 10 0 8 0 0 1 13 0 E3 E2 D3 D5 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 21 23 21 317 0 iohinui Vlakairo klangahao Hangamaboe tfangamaire .. 114 0 0 90 0 0 118 11 6 124 0 0 123 13 4 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 13 10 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 10 0 0 9 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 17 19 3 8 11 6| 64 6 1! 16"5 0 E3 E3 D2 D4 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 25 '23 80 28 412 0 Hangaone Hangarama .. tfatahiwi 116 0 0 106 0 0 105 0 0 io"o o| 10 0 0 8 10 0 11 18 0 8 0 0 l"t 5 7 13 6 318 0 E4 E3 10 0 0 10 0 0 28 24 23 Hikimiki tfungaroa SIgaturi 116 0 0 123 6 8 139 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 9 0 0 6 12 9 2 0 0 Dl El Dl 10 0 0 '27 28 26 io"o o 10 0 0 Sikau Paikakariki .. 119 10 0 150 16 8 15 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 32 7 8 5 0 0 D3 D2 20 0 0 2fi 28 iakanui iteikiorangi .. 69 3 10 122 3 4 10 0 0 10 0 0 9 0 0 10 0 0 3 4 6 12 4 ll D3 10 0 0 10 0 0 25 27 Closed.

B.—l.

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. WELLINGTON— continued.

Name of School. [aintena'ice. Expeni liture for the Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc ad ing all Teacliers anrl Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. a I s l o o Annual Salary at the Hate paid during tho Last Month of Year. §2^^2(2: ® a s ft « o»o I „ I ! Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances and Pupilteachers' Lodging Allowances Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, R t Sites, j l Furniture, gchoo] Apparatus. Building,. Grade 2— continued. Rongokokako Taratahi West Tawa Plat £ s. d. 118 5 0 120 0 0 141 0 0 £ s. d.l 10 0 0 10 0 O 1 £ s. d. 9 0 0 9 10 0 8 0 0 £ a. a. 0 15 6J £ s. d. 9 0 0 Jessie Oxley Mary J. Mulville .. Herbert Sanson Miss Ryan John McKenzie Ellen Barnes Sara Letham William H. Gould .. Mary Clemens May E. Holm (l) .. Kathleen Campbell E3 D4 D2 F F M S M S F M S F F £ s. d. 110 0 0 120 0 0 122 0 0 5 0 0 128 0 0 5 0 0 122 0 0 127 0 0 5 0 0 80 0 0 90 0 0 £ s. d. 10 0 0 10 0 0 28 2.1 21 lie 0' Tβ Nui 161 15 0 8 10 0 5 4 6 01 24 Wainuiomata Waione 124 0 0 132 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 8 17 5! 107 5 0 El E3 28 29 Wallaceville Wangaehu 118 G 4 90 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 8 0 0 0 13 0 D5 io"o o 22 Grade 3. Dreyerton 188 2 2 10 0 0 200 0 0i 13 6 8 Edward W. Beaglehole Agnes Franklin Jane M. Donald Robert J. Pops Olive MeFarlane .. Bertha C. Aldrich .. William H. Philip .. John Kay.. Elizabeth L. Kay .. Emmeline Hutohens Fanny Evans Loia M. Feist John A. Smith Emily M. McKeown William W. Rowntree Jane Bairstow Mary McLauohian.. Mary A. Williams .. Francis Mason Amy Taplin Alexander McBain Ellen Hay ward Frederick W. Gregory Maria Sandilands .. Mary J. Matthews .. Gl M -S F HM FP F M M S F F F HM FP HM FP F F HM FP M S M S F 175 0 0 5 0 0 135 0 0 175 0 0 50 0 0 124 0 0 165 0 0 175 0 0 5 0 0 110 0 0 140 0 0 137 0 0 175 0 0 50 0 0 175 0 0 20 0 0 117 0 0 110 0 0 175 0 0 20 0 0 175 0 0 5 0 0 155 0 0 5 0 0 140 0 0 36 Kaipororo Kaiwaiwai 135 0 0 238 3 6 134 16 8 160 13 4 196 5 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 11 0 0 10 5 0 10 0 0 11 10 0 10 0 0 3 3 2 22 19 0 10 1 P 221 1 8 22 14 4 E2 Dl D2 E3 Dl 20 0 0 10 0 0 40 36 32 40 3G Kereru Makoraako Mauriceville 20 0 0 20 0 Oi 2o"o 0 20 0 0 Nireaha Opaki Pahautanui .. Paraparaumu 112 13 4! 140 0 0 128 10 0 255 0 0 15 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 22 8 0 10 10 0 6 0 0 15 16 9 0 10 0 10 5 0 E2 Dl El Dl 20 0 0 32 35 31 39 loo oi 10 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 Pongaroa 198 6 8 30 0 0; 11 0 0 24 0 10 D2 40 Rongomai Stokes'Valley Taueru 119 5 0 115 0 0 214 3 4 20 0 0 15 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 11 10 0 1 10 0 20 5 0 1 14 0 El E2 C2 33 31 40 To Horo 180 0 0 20 0 0 10 10 Oi Dl 20 0 0 40 Tokomaru 166 13 4J 20 0 0 10 0 0 5 11 0 D3 20 0 0 32 Waihakeke 137 6 0 10 0 0 Dl 35 Grade 4. Belvedere 245 0 0 • 12 0 0 2 10 9 Henry McFarlane .. Mary Chester Annie Duncan Jane W. M. Ross .. Wigo Anderson Alice Dougherty Adelaide Dowdeswell Hermione A. Evans Henry H. Dyer Mary Ballingall Phcebe Prendeville.. William B. Smith .. Constance Russell .. John J. Mead May Chamberlain .. Reginald J. Foss .. Annie L. Banks Zoe Poynter El HM FP HF FP HM FP HF FP M HF FP HM FP HM FP M HF FP 195 0 0 50 0 0 136 0 0 50 0 0 185 0 0 20 0 0 140 0 0 50 0 0 175 0 0 136 8 0 50 0 0 175 0 0 20 0 0 175 0 0 20 0 0 175 0 0 132 0 0 50 0 0 48 Gladstone 187 0 0 10 0 0 12 0 0 203 0 2 D2 io"o o: 20 0 Oj 41 Hukanui 179 16 9; 20 0 0 12 o a 155 0 6 E3 19 Kaitara 193 5 0 10 0 0 14 15 0 10 13 4 Dl 10 0 0 41 Kaitawa Makara 210 16 8 199 2 0 20 0 0 12 15 0 12 0 0 30 7 8 0 15 0 c'i D2 2o"o 0 41 42 Ohariu 201 12 2 10 0 0 11 10 0 9 4 6 Dl 10 0 0 42 Rangitumau 203 12 11 11 10 0 0 18 6 D2 48 Waikanae Worser Bay 175 19 8 151 8 4 20 0 0 20 0 0 11 10 Oj 11 10 0 10 13 0 6 5 6 15 0 0J D2 D3 10 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 41 J 8 Gbade 5. 272 17 1 20 0 0 16 0 0 8 14 3 20 0 0 70 Ballanoe John Williamson .. Mary A. Murphy .. Douglas S .Bedingfleld Katherine Stewart.. Fred. G. A. Stuckey Ethel Williams David H. Jenkins .. ! Elsie Maokay I Walter Britland .. j Minnow F. I. Warren I Frederick C. Everton Violet Rollo William C. Davies .. Catherine Gray Andrew Anderson .. Florence J. Higgins Adolph M. Feist .. Jane T. Glaagow G2 HM FP HM FP HM FP HM FP HM FP HM FP HM FP HM FP HM AF 205 0 0 50 0 01 205 0 0 50 0 0; 205 0 0 50 0 0 175 0 0 50 0 0 205 0 0 50 0 0 215 0 0 20 0 0 195 0 0 50 0 0 1 195 0 0 30 0 0 195 0 0 80 0 0 Hamua 255 0 0 20 0 0 13 0 0 10 16 11 Dl 20 0 0 54 Island Bay 248 6 8 20 o o: 15 0 0 8 17 B2 C4 D2 20 0 0 03 Khandallah 225 0 0 20 0 0 12 0 0 10 10 101 20 0 0 51 Konini 266 2 6 20 0 0 16 0 0 7 10 4 Dl 20 0 0 66 Manakau 250 8 8 12 0 0 .. I 01 54 Maurioeville West 234 15 10 12 0 0 14 10 i D2 54 Newman 230 0 0 20 0 0 12 0 0 0 18 6 : r>2 20 0 0 55 Ohau 275 0 0 20 0 0, 13 0 0 2 0 oi D2 D3 20 0 0 58 (ijltelieviug teacher.

E.—l.

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON— continued.

Name of School. House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' ExpendiJjodgiug ture. Allowances j Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Fupi!-teachere on the r tail at the End of the Year. J 1 3 a> ■rt o a o ■ii Sco Annual Salary at the Rate paid during the Last Month of Year. ■2 a^ J Hi!* I •2 4) a < Furniture, ' School Apparatus. Building,. Gkade 5 — continued. Park Valo £ 8. d. 223 18 4 £ s. d. £ s. d. 13 0 0 £ s. d. 10 6 6 £ 8. d. James Davidson Selina Oliver John J. Pilkington.. Minnie A. Whitoombe Laura Hall Agnea H. Burge Alex. W. Williamson Ellen A. Meager Joseph J. Gueat Kate L. Campbell .. D2 HM PP HM PP HF FP HM AP HM FP «£ s. d. 1195 0 0 20 0 0 1215 0 0 50 0 0 147 0 0 20 0 0 215 0 0 80 0 0 195 0 0 40 0 0 £ p. d. 55 Porirua 265 0 0 10 0 0 1G 0 0 3 11 7 CI D4 El io"o o 20 0 0 GO Scarborough 184 14 1 29 3 4 13 0 0 0 14 6 61 Taita 323 6 8 35 0 0 16 0 0 ! 0 10 0 5 0 0 Bl D2 D2 35 0 0 67 Te Ore Ore .. 250 0 0 30 0 0 15 0 0 1 2 19 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 69 Gbadb G. Clareville 860 0 0 19 0 0 29 14 5 Robert Dnimmond.. Jane E. Daviea Lily Robinson Jamea M. Beeohey .. Mary A. Bcoadbent Lawrence Arcus Frederick Gooer Mary Baker-Gabb .. Florence E. Rose .. Christina McKenzie Margaret H. Jacob.. Hinemoa P. Bray .. William P. Cole .. Dorothea Stuckey .. Eveline Silvester .. Clement W. Lee .. Mary Kennedy Catherine Manning Laura L. Keeling .. Catherine Easthope Eliza Wallis William Voysey Annie Gallagher Emma A. Newton .. Dl E2 HM AP PP HM AF MP HM AF PP HF AP PP HM PP FP HM AF PP HF FP PP HM AF FP 215 0 0 85 0 0 40 0 0 205 0 0 85 0 0 25 0 0 205 0 0 85 0 0 50 0 0 160 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 215 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 205 0 0 85 0 0 40 0 0 120 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 215 0 0 85 0 0 50 0 0 Bl Dalefield 325 13 6 19 0 0 2 7 0 El El 77 Fernridge 340 0 0 20 0 0 51 G 8 El C2 E4 Dl E3 R4 Hastwell 285 15 2 20 0 0 18 0 0 11 19 10 20 0 0 78 Horowbenua 279 10 7 20 0 0 17 0 0 Dl 20 0 0 76 Martinborough 846 0 6 18 0 0 59 11 4 2 0 0 El 7t; Masterton Infants' 228 13 8 20 0 0 19 0 ol 10 16 9 E'i 20 0 0 Shannon 349 6 8 19 0 0 52 0 11 E4 Dl E3 E4 82 Grade 7. Eketahuna .. 406 13 4 a o o 59 3 4 Walter N. Dempsey Maria H. Toohill .. Vivian Higgins Robert Johnston Nita Johnston Florence G. Roberts Annie D'ckson William H. L. Poster Constance M. Weston Elizabeth M. Fleming Frank L. Combs Duncan M. Yeats .. Matilda E. Bannister William H. Clark .. Minnie Young Charles R. Joplin .. Amelia A. Cook Alice Cook Dl HM AF MP HM AP PP FP HM AF FP MP HM AF MP FP HM AF PP 235 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 225 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 245 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 235 0 0 85 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 235 0 0 85 0 0 50 0 0 104 Kaiwarra 438 10 0 30 0 0 25 0 o' E4 Gl D2 E2 30 0 0 98 Mitcholltowh 381 9 8 20 0 0 21 0 0 ! 40 19 0 01 E3 20 0 0 113 Otaki 396 10 6 10 0 0 21 0 0| 5 12 1 Dl E2 D3 107 10 0 0 Wadeatown 464 11 8 20 0 0 21 15 0 ! 11 10 10 Dl E2 20 0 0 103 Gbadb 8. Featherston 475 0 0 25 0 Ol 7 8 C Thomas Porritt John H. Malcolm .. Rebecca Fellingham Letian Turkington Finlay Bechune Ada H. Evans Edith M. Evans .. Alice M. Willis Joseph H. Worboys Henrietta Boulcott Alice Tasker Francis Proctor Gladys Haggett James Molntyre Elizabeth A. Scott.. Frederick Thompson Mary Dvnan Henry Wilson Phoebe Myers Jessie L. Davidson Dl Dl E4 HM AM PP PP HM AF AP FP HM AF PP MP FP HM AF MP FP HM AP AP 235 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 235 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 235 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 235 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 245 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 136 Johnsonville 471 6 8 20 0 0 25 0 0 10 3 Dl E3 D4 E3 Dl E2 20 0 0 138 Kilbirnie 423 G 8 25 0 0 12 3 2 142 Levin 440 0 10 10 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 8 Dl El 137 •• 10 0 0 Roseneath 408 6 8 50 0 0 24 11 0 9 0 G 5 0 0 1 Bl B2 D4 50 0 0 121

E.—l.

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON-continued.

Name of School. House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' ExpendiLodging ture. Allowances i Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. d o 33 <s o =c "in 2 5 ffl •So a o Annual Salary at the Rate paid during the Last Month of Year. a £ aJ d oco I u ° Apparatus. Buildings Grade 8— continued. Upper Hutt .. £ s. d. 458 6 8 £ s. d. 10 0 0 £ a. d. 23 0 0 £ a. d. 5 4 2 £ s. d. £ s. A. 235 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 £ s. d. Frederick W. Connell Harriet A. Cooper .. Ellen Paul Louisa Lillian James Dl D3 HM AF FP FP 10 0 0 122 Grade 9. 13 10 0 190 Greytown Hutt Karori 672 10 724 19 11 20 0 0 10 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 28 6 6 Henry A. Parkinson Agnes Sage John G. Bee Mary York Lilian B. Braithwaite William W. Scott .. David Barry Eustace King Emma L. S. Forbes Mary P. Player Clara Meager William D. Bennett Francis Bennett .. Ada F. Banks Margaret C.Walton(') Dorothy L. Edwards Elizabeth M. Luxton Harriet Harper George W. Chatwin George A. Jones Mabel H. Sicely .. Violet Nixon Catherine Cade Margaret McBeth .. Bl E2 D2 E3 Dl B2 El D4 E3 Dl D2 E3 HM AF AM FP FP MP HM AM AF AF FP MP HM AF AF FP FP S HM AM AF FP FP FP 265 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 295 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 255 0 0 95 0 0 80 0 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 5 0 0 265 0 0 150 0 0 90 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 200 168 556 12 9 36 0 0 78 2 10 Mangatainoka 619 16 6 30 0 0 22 5 10 CI D2 E2 179 Grade 10. 223 Brooklyn Pahiatua Te Aro Infants' 688 4 6 717 2 0 20 0 0 33 0 0 36 0 0 13 0 2 30 3 0 John B. Hopkirk .. Jessie H. Fitohett .. Edward J. Look Jessie E. Howdan .. Eva M. Holm Lizzie Avison (') Joseph Thomas James S. Webb Flora Petrie Helen Birnie Alice Petrie Winifred Brown o. Georgina E. Chatwin Annie P. Banwell .. Florence Stormont.. Isabel Hyams Herbert L. Arcus .. Alice Burnley Ida Willis Isabella Merlet Dl D2 D2 D3 E3 CI Dl Dl E4 HM AF AM FP FP AF HM AM AF AF FP FP HF AF FP FP MP FP FP FP 275 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 80 0 0 285 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 130 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 241 227 w~ 439 14 8 00 0 0 37 10 0 2 17 6 60 0 0 Dl D2 50 0 0 Grade 11. 10 0 0 257 Garterton 775 4 3 10 0 0 3C 0 0 86 18 4 George S. McDermid Mary Jones Charles N. Haslam Janet Moncrieff Charlotte Keir Adeline E. Philip .. Phoebe Butler CI D3 E3 HM AF AM FP FP FP FP 285 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 Grade 13. D4 365 Mount Cook Infants' .. Catherine A. Francis Phoebe Watson Hannah Feist Emma C. Gaudin .. Barbara Stevenson.. Edith Martin Fanny Gibson Edith L. Benbow .. Margaret Hitchcock Sara Duff Nellie Bullook Kate Compton El El HF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP 190 0 0 135 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 611 15 1 50 0 0 52 10 0 6 13 4 Grade 15. Thorndon 1,429 13 4 50 0 0 77 1 8 4,391 13 10 207 10 6 William Mowbray .. 1 Margaret Page James C. Webb Alexander B. Charters Annie Davies Bessie Riddiek CI Dl B2 C2 HM AF AM AM AF AF 320 0 0 130 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 95 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 451 D2 (') Believing teacher.

E.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON— continued.

5— E. 1.

Name of School. Maintenance. Expem liture for tin Year. Buili lines. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the stall at the End of the Year. § o 5 u> 5 a-i a g II Annual Salary at the Bate paid during the Last Mouth of Year. win U >> I 01 to d t < Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances and Pupilteachers' Lodging Allowances Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Bent of School Buildingfl. Grade 15 — continued. Chorndon — continued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ 9. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Phcebe';Jacobs Lizzie E. Honour .. Prances E. S. Benzoni Adeline S. Banks .. Gertrude M. Toohill Florence Watson .. Bertha Cowie H. Osborne-Gibbes.. Mary Atkinson Margaret Lorimer .. Elizabeth Helyer .. Alice Louise Hall .. Mary K. Lawson .. Ellen Wallace Annie Rothenberg .. Hilda Mills Elizabeth Woodward Esther Atkinson Violet T. Harton .. Margaret Sullivan .. Enid McCaul Mabel F. Young D3 D3 FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP HF AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP £ s. d. 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 227 0 0 170 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 £ s. d. Hount Cook Girls' E5 1,121 1 37 10 0 61 3 0 19 2 6 Al Dl Dl Dl Dl El E3 37 10 0 462 Grade 16. D4 Dl El Bl C3 E2 El D2 E3 313 13 0 130 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 105 0 0 90 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 320 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 110 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 313 0 0 120 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 497 Masterton 1,319 3 0 50 0 0 60 0 0 55 5 2 William H. Jackson Rosabell Wolff Andrew N. Burns .. John E. Thwaites .. Nelson D. Bunting Isabella Munro Lois McGregor Elizabeth Bunting.. Margaret Smith Nellie Arnold Nellie Hogg Charles J. Hardy .. Alexander C. Blake F. A. Hempleman .. Eleanor E.Flannagan Edgar C. Feltham .. Elizabeth Robinson Eleanor N. Cook .. Albert A. Wedde .. Charles W. Dallaston Clara Liez . .. Winifrid L. Stevens Gertrude A. Legg .. George M. Henderson Gaorge MacMorran Sara Fraser Albert Erskine Francis P. Wilson .. John C. Burns Mary Williams Annie C. Goldsmith Margaret Scott Hilda Mackenzie .. Ada L. Howden Ethel Hall Lena Van Staveren Ethel Williams HM AF AM AM AM AF AF FP FP FP FP HM AM AM AF AM AF AF MP MP FP FP FP MP HM AF AM AM AM AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP 50 0 0 Mount Cook Boys' E3 491 1,401 13 4 50 0 69 13 8 12 18 8 0 10 0 Bl C2 D2 Dl D3 El E3 D4 D4 50 0 0 D4 Terrace 1,368 10 0 50 0 0| 71 18 8 1,004 15 3 112 12 6 Dl El Dl CI D3 El E3 50 0 0 482 556 Gbade 17. Rintoul Street 1,346 4 4 50 0 0 85 8 6 17 10 9] 90 7 6 George Flux Maggie H. Craig .. Alexander MoKenzie George W. Kirk Ella Reith Ida G. Kenny Jessie M. Richardson Jessie L. Robertson Clara M. H. Zohrab Frederick T. Vaughan Elizabeth Shaw Ida Christie Maude M. Rigg Maria Hitohcook .. Clement Watson .. Alice M. Bright .. Robert Darroch Peroival S. G. Ellis Dl Dl Dl D2 D2 D2 E2 HM AF AM AM AF AF AF FP FP MP FP FP FP FP HM AF AM AM 310 0 0 130 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 320 0 0 130 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 Tβ Aro 1,433 16 8 50 0 0 78 14 8 121 12 8 184 7 6 Bl Dl Dl B2 50 0 0 515

E.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON— continued.

Name ol School. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pux>il-teachers on the staff at the End ol the Year. I a a •*- o a 2 P o Annual Salary at the Hate paid during the ljast Month of Year. s j jo tmo *£, q i-i w C i_i -So S'C » Jpf I I G CD g > House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' ExpendiLodging ture. Allowances Buildings, Eent bites, Q f Furniture, gchoo i Apparatus. Building. Grade 17— continued. Ce Aro— continued. 3rade 17— contin e Aro— continued. Geade 20. nued. £ s. d. f £ s. d. £ s. d.j £ s. d. £ s. d. I Amy G. Davis ! Lucy J. Leighton .. Clara N. Firth Janet Mitchell Frederick Beeehey Henry Barrett Laura E. Baird Ada M. Cook Mabel Callam £ s. d. f £ s. d. £ s. d.j £ s. d. £ I. d. El Dl E2 E2 D2 £ s. d. £ s. d. AF 110 0 0 AF 90 0 0 AF 90 0 0 AF 90 0 0 MP i 25 0 0 MP I 25 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 20 0 0 £ s. d Geade 20. ■ 31yde Quay .. lyde Quay .. etone Grade 21. .. 1,641 18 50 0 0 104 1 8| 46 2 0 100 10 0 William T. Grundy Elizabeth McGowan Jabez A. Cowles Donald Poison Herbert E. Price .. Eliza Scott Alice Robinson Elizabeth L. Benbow Sidney W. Dempaey Annie I. Smyth i Daisy 0. Cederholm Jenny Glover Emily Oliver Marion Atkins Florence Legg John Castle Janet McLean .. 1,480 2 3j 60 0 0 92 0 Oj 11 19 4 .. James Home Jemima Slater Graham S. Pringle James H. Lynskey.. ■ I Balfour Kean Elizabeth A. Stanton Elsie Carter : Francis A. Mason .. Emma Renai Thirza M. Caverhill Ethel Carter Stuart Duncan Irene Pearce Jessie Home John H. Griffiths .. Amy Williamson .. 1,641 18 50 0 0 104 1 8J 46 2 0 100 10 0 Dl El B2 Dl D4 El E2 D2 D4 Dl Dl Dl C3 D3 D3 E3 ■• HM 320 0 0 50 0 0 684 AF 150 0 0 AM 230 0 0 AM 150 0 0 AM I 110 0 0 AF 105 0 0 AF 90 0 0 AF 90 0 0 MP 50 0 0 FP 51 10 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 40 0 0 MP 25 0 0 FP 20 0 0 HM 320 0 0 50 0 0 667 AF 130 0 0 AM 220 0 0 AM 150 0 0 AM 100 0 0 AF 100 0 0 AF 90 0 0 MP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 MP I 32 0 0 10 0 0 FP I 30 0 0 FP 30 0 0 MP 25 0 0 FP 20 0 0 50 0 0 684 92 0 a 11 19 4 Petone 1,480 2 8 60 0 0 I 50 0 667 i Grade 21. 10 0 0 750 Newtown fewtown .. 1,998 9 10 50 0 0 119 19 8! 23 17 2 0 10 0 Thomas H. Gill .. Mary E. Jordan Charles Bary William Berry Ernest H. Ballaohey Maud H. Ryder Jessie K. Hutchen.. Emily M. Cooper .. Florence R. Bird .. Kate Dempsey Lucy Hayes Annie L. Thompson May E. Tonks Isabel M. Halley .. Jessie Shine I Annie Shine Bessie Paterson Catherine N. Armit Elizabeth F. Wedde Ethel R. Cooper Gladys M. Flux James Hutton 1,998 9 10; 50 0 0 119 19 8 ! 23 17 2 0 10 0 Bl El Dl D2 D3 Dl E2 D2 E4 E3 D4 D5 D5 HM 320 0 0 50 0 0 750 AF 160 0 0 AM 235 0 0 AM 170 0 0 AM 120 0 0 AF 125 0 0 AF 100 0 0 AF 90 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 FP 50 0 0 MP 25 0 0 50 0 0 orthlands .. Expenditure on School not open in December, 1901. 1 .. 140 11 6 41,631 0 31,746 13 4 2,582 18 6 8,428 8 4 912 6 i\ 41678 11 01,732 10 012014 2,582 18 6 8,428 8 4

E.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. HAWKE'S BAY.

Name of School. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, _ . Sites, Re ? t FUr a n nd Ure ' S <* ot>1 ana Hnilrlir-»u I Apparatus ™>™fi» t Buildings. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. O 1 s I 3 01-4 a a s Annual Salary at the Bate paid during the Last Month of Year. l>1.3 si I I o A I 1 crj Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances and Pupilteachers' Lodging Allowances Other Ordinary Expenditure. Grade 0. Motu £ s. d. 45 18 9 £ s. d. £ s. d. 4 7 6 £ s. d. £ s. d. Norman H. Shaw .. M £ s. d. 36 15 0 £ s. d. 8 Grade 1. Makaretu South Ngapaeruru .. Patangata Pohui Port Awanui.. Portland Island Tamumu Tiniroto Ti Tree Tokomaru Waipatiki Wakarara (') .. Wallingford .. Wanstead Whakarau A and B 62 5 0 80 0 0 104 0 0 42 10 0 80 0 0 73 6 8' 74 5 0 64 5 0 74 19 4 105 12 6 85 0 0 23 8 6 80 0 0 96 5 0 82 10 0 6 15 0 7 15 0 9 5 0: 4 5 0 8 7 6 6 12 6 7 7 6; 6 15 Oj 5 5 0 9 10 0 7 0 0 1 15 0 7 10 0 9 15 0 8 0 0 9 10 0 12 3 10 2"o 0 38 19 0 Marion E. Howard Edmund A. King .. Ethel M. Barrie .. Winifred J. Ingleton Alice E. A. Neal .. Ernest Mayo Eleanor C. Chappie Alice C. Anderson .. Annie Morrison Esther E. Pickering Mary Brabazon E5 E4 E5 D4 E3 P M F P M W B , P P P 64 10 0 80 0 0 104 0 0 49 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 81 0 0 65 10 0 80 0 0 105 0 0 85 0 0 13 17 17 9 18 13 14 13 11 19 13 E5 17 7 9: 1 15 0, 5 0 0; 1! 6 0 0i Catherine Glass Katie McLean Annie E. McLean .. E2 l< , 80 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 14 20 16 1 Grade 2. Ashley-Clinton Blackburn Heretaunga .. Maharahara West Morere Puketitiri Wainui Waipiro Bay .. Wimbledon .. 102 4 0 107 12 0 106 10 0 86 15 0 107 15 0 121 0 0 131 0 0 95 8 8 126 15 0 11 0 0 11 10 0 12 12 6 10 £ 0 10 2 6j 12 17 6! 13 0 0 13 7 6 1 14 2 6 16 9 5 25 15 3 0 7 6 19 15 6 1 2 & 2 0 0 1 i Eleanor Chadwick.. Mrs. Jane Doar Miriam Kuhtze Beatrice M. Lewis .. Amy J. Siddells Caroline G. Tester .. Kester Kettell Henry L. Wilson .. Hilda A. Olsen Dl E2 P P P P F P M M P 105 4 0 114 13 4 104 0 0 100 0 0 105 0 0 98 0 0 133 0 0 115 0 0 147 0 0 23 24 24 21 21 24 25 26 29 ' * 717 6 1713 6: 88 0 0 27 6 0 1 E4 Grade 3. 137 10 0 143 10 10 152 5 0 148 10 6 136 0 0 152 2 0 131 5 0 131 11 0 123 0 0 158 16 4 15 15 0 18 19 i 16 7 6 18 16 10 18 10 0 18 0 0 : 16 2 6 16 2 6 15 0 0 19 3 1 18 5 0 1 15 0 James A. Auld Margaret A. Balfour Annie S. Cumming.. Frederick T. Param Ethel G. Dugleby .. Hubert Speight Helpn B. Andrews .. Ernest H. Ingpen .. Annie Magill Walter J. King Mabel Smith D2 D2 D4 E2 E3 r>2 D2 M P P M P M P M P HM FP 120 0 0 136 0 0 164 0 0 143 18 0 137 0 0 148 12 0 131 0 0 113 6 0 123 0 0 150 2 0 20 0 0 31 37 33 36 37 35 32 35 31 40 Elsthorpe Makaretu Maraekakaho Maraetaha .. Omahu Pukahu Puketapu Te Karaka .. Western Spit Whetukura .. 1 ' * 16 14 6 19'io 0 128 10 6 I 6 15 0 17 0 0 i 2 0 0 1 10 0 27 4 7 2 0 0! I I r>2 Dl 3 6 8 I 10 0 0 Grade 4. Frasertown .. 184 17 6 27 17 0 20 13 (I 18 10 3 : Mrs. Louisa Gosnell Anson H. Cato Ellen A. Andersen .. Nellie Anderson Edwin C. Bolton .. M. E. A. Bedingfield Edward Bissell, jun. Kate Neal Ellen A. Roythorne Beatrice Hallett Elizabeth Moore Nellie O'Rourke .. Elizabeth T. Bogle.. Ivy Torr .. M. M. Parkinson (2) Catherine E. Rudmari Lilian Sarah Cole .. Violet Harvey El HP MP HP FP HM AP HM FP HF PP HF PP HP PP HP FP HP FP 139 0 0 40 0 0 139 10 0 20 0 0 152 10 0 80 0 0 156 10 0 30 0 0 141 10 0 20 0 0 139 10 0 20 0 0 141 0 0 20 0 0 129 10 8! 55 0 0 134 18 0' 40 0 0 17 10 0 10 0 0 41 Maharahara East 159 0 0 21 17 i 14 10 0 i r>3 44 Makauri 238 7 0 20 14 0 26 0 0! 15 15 0 1 E2 Lie. E3 18 10 0 50 Meanee 189 8 0 21 19 4 11 0 0 47 Mohaka 159 11 8 18 9 6 21 16 2 23 10 0 6 0 Oj r>4 18 10 0 10 0 0 17 14 0 46 Papakura 154 10 10 18 1 0 21 0 6 32 4 3 i D3 42 Petane 170 1 8 I 22 1 2 16 7 01 E2 44 Porangahau .. 199 18 10 2 10 0J 10 0 0 22 19 11 82 3 6 I D4 E5 E2 10'0 0 47 Woodlands .. 171 5 7 21 11 10 9 5 0 1 .. 10 0 0 44 Grade 5. Hampden 243 17 6 31 1 9 24 15 0 1 Prank C. Param .. Mabel Sadler John Frederick Gloy Bertha Greene John Bowie Katie King Annie F.Bowden( 2 ) Constance Kemsley Christina J. Caughley Georgina Gray Ada Alice Carter .. James Wilson Donella Sutherland Louis John Plank .. D2 HM AP HM FP HM PP P PP HP PP HP MP HP MP 160 10 0 80 0 0 158 0 0 50 0 0 161 16 0 55 0 0 147 0 0 40 0 0 147 10 0 50 0 0 145 10 0 20 0 0 142 0 0 55 0 0 67 Mangaatua 213 15 0 10 0 0 24 6 3 26 0 0 1 Dl 10 0 0 51 Matamau 228 18 6 10 0 0 27 0 6 B2 10' 0 0 61 Onga Onga .. 202 12 10 27 6 2I 10 7 6 E3 61 Te Aute 202 10 0 10 0 0 25 4 11 95 19 0 E2 io"o 0 57 Umutaoroa .. 172 5 0 26 3 8 182 2 2 B8 57 Weber 210 2 6 23 13 0 D3 51 (1) Closed in April. (2) Believing teacher.

El.—l.

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. HAWKE'S BAY— continued.

Maintenance. Expenditure lor the Year. Buildings. Teacher*-' Names, inc tiding all Teachers ani l'upil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a _o ■§ o ■p 3 5 a> •s a-; a o P o Annual Salary at the Bate paid during the Last Month of Year. a I * d to o z < Oj3 03 a Jμ O lame o: i. Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances Other and Pupil- Ordinary teachers' ExpendiLodging ture. Allowances Furniture, Schoo i Apparatus. Buildtag* Grade 6. Kumeroa Takapau Tβ Arai £ s. d. 242 16 9 225 5 3 255 12 9 £ s. d. 6 13 4 £ s. d. 34 9 4 34 2 6 34 0 7 £ s. d. 13 6 19 9 6 5 15 0 £ s. d. Louisa H. Burden .. Maggie I. Gray Prank B. Curd Ida EUingham Frederick Martin .. Alexander Crawford Mary E. Tucker John M. Nelson Mrs. Emily Nelson J. M. Nelson William D. McClure Mrs. Agnes McClure El E4 D2 B2 HF AF HM FP MP HM AF HM FP Mon. HM AF £ s. d. 159 9 0 80 o o; 163 13 0 20 0 0} 20 0 Oj 174 8 0: 80 0 0 170 12 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 170 8 0 60 0 0 £ s. d. 10 0 0 79 75 78 Tolaga Bay 221 12 0 33 10 0 2 10 E2 75 Waerengaa-hika 239 18 9 34 10 0 10 15 0 4 0 0 Dl Lie. 76 Grade 7. Kaikora North 329 3 0 42 7 6 5 18 10 John Caughley Agnes G. Stewart .. Grace Clark William H. Johnston Louise M. Marsh .. Lilly Russell Annie Grant John Marshall Louisa J. Stephenson Edith McDonald .. William Spurrell (') Phoebe Ingleton .. Jane E. McClure .. John Dawson Watson Annie L. Grant Jessie McNutt John C. Woodward.. Kathleen Cantle Ethel May Ferguson CI D3 HM AF FP HM AF FP FP HM AF FP HM AF FP H1I AF FP HM AF FP 194 7 0 92 5 0 40 0 0 189 11 0 93 10 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 180 18 0 1 89 15 0 40 0 0 167 2 0, 88 12 0; 50 0 0 182 5 0 88 17 0 20 0 0 182 0 0 90 5 0 50 0 0 110 Makotuku 337 7 4 19 3 4 44 1 3 11 10 0 B2 E4 119 315 0 4 10 0 0 40 7 6 25 15 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 Matawhero D2 D4 104 309 2 10 36 14 6 38 1 3 2 16 0 io o a Ormond E4 93 301 2 3 40 7 6 28 6 6 B2 E3 10 0 0 Ormondville 105 Patutahi 331 12 1 42 16 3 65 0 0 El B4 110 Gbade 8. 453 10 6 50 1 3 8 5 0 • * Clive Edward Bissell, sen. Ella M. McVay .. William Davidson .. Agnes C. M. Christy Herbert N. Benson Robert Boyd Holmes Elizabeth L.Sargisson May Kemp Grace Y. McLellan Minnie Burness Abel Webber Margaret Cumming Ethel Ellen Martin Othenison Olsen Charles John Cooke Elizabeth E. Lindsay Annie Jones James H. Gray El E3 HM AF MP FP MP HM AF FP FP FP HM AF FP MP HM AF FP MP 209 11 0 98 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 212 0 0 99 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 202 9 0 94 10 0 55 0 0 30 0 0 203 10 0 96 10 0 50 0 0 30 0 01 140 Havelock North 423 8 2 124 10 6 l)i E4 51 9 0 144 Norsewood 48 1 3 7 10 0 Dl D3 131 394 2 6 Waipukurau 379 8 0 10 0 0 45 10 0 35 2 0 o'i E4 127 Grade 9. 345 14 4 56 8 6 47 13 0 10 0 0 Dannevirke (side school) 10 0 0 George Harvey Blanche E. E. Tansley Louisa G. Robinson Edith McKay Richard Goulding .. Eccles A.McCutcheon Phebe Ferguson John H. Goulding .. Amy Harper Mary Jeffares Arthur Jones Isabella McLandress Alice L. Court Edith C. M. Tucker Annie E. Bradbury Robert Neill James Caughley Marion Moore Alice Rebecca Black Charlotte E. Baker Pearl Shaw D2 E5 HM AF FP FP HM AM AF MP FP FP HM AF FP FP FP HM AM AF FP FP FP 180 0 0 95 0 0 40 0 0j 20 0 0 224 5 0 66 0 0 105 15 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 223 17 0 106 0 0 55 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0: 217 2 0 126 16 0 107 5 0 55 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 1 171 10 0 0 Taradale 542 7 1 54 18 9 5 3 6 Dl E4 El l(i( Waipawa 459 12 8 15 0 0 56 12 6 48 5 Dl B3 10; 10 0 0 10 0 0 Wairoa 582 5 9 58 2 0 D2 98 9 7 171 D3 (I i K.'li." 'ing teacher.

E.—l.

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. HAWKE'S BAY- continued.

Name of School. Maintenance. Expenditure for tin Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. I 1 « I 5 a .a ■ri o a ° Si I Annual Salary at the Rate paid during the Last Month of Year. jj m O fl)^ 1 W g§es.S;S IP! CD & h I 5 I -< House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' ExpendiLodging ture. Allowances Buildings, E Sites, f Furniture, Sc °' ool Apparatus. Buildings. Grade 10. Napier Training £ s. aJ £ f>. d. 1,009 13 10 1 100 18 8 £ s. d. 86 11 6 £ s. d. £ i>. a. 394 8 7 James Noble Dodds Emma Jane Biley .. Elizabeth H. Murray Grace M. Evans Nellie D. McVay .. Hetty M. Samson .. Louisa Morgan Edith E. Hartshorn Mary E. Guy William H. Wilson Ellen McCarthy .. Bl El E5 E4 E4 HM AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP MP FP £ a. d. 253 18 0 152 15 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 £ a. d. 37 19 0 245 10 0 0 Grade 11. D4 E5 D4 C5 D5 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 Port Ahuriri .. 702 9 6 74 8 0 152 10 6 John Wolstenholme John H. Trimmer .. Mrs. Helen Anderson Helen McBryde Edith Webb Annie Puflett William H. Jones .. Dl E2 El HM AM AF FP FP FP MP 250 8 0 151 4 0 117 7 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 251 Grade 12. Dannevirke (main) 719 11 6J 2 10 0 80 4 0 6 5 0 Richard P. Soundy Duncan McLennan Isabella A. Miller .. Carrie A. Soundy .. Tillie Hagensen Jonathan Brown Edward P. Eagar .. Andrew Stevenson .. Benjamin Bagley .. Elisabeth Reid Isabel Smith Ada Emily Driscoll Mary Gregory Mabel Grant Albert Nielson M. E. Herlihy El D3 E3 HM AM AF FP FP MP MP HM AM AF AF FP FP FP MP MP 264 5 0 164 12 0 123 13 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 272 4 0 174 15 0 128 6 0 96 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 24 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 289 Woodville 886 5 1 14 11 8 87 9 4 24 5 0 Dl D2 E2 E2 324 10 0 0 10 0 0 Grade 17. Hastings ,1,374 9 8 112 8 6 John Albert Smith.. William G. Martin William John Hunter Wilhelmina J. Rosie Mary Eliza Baker .. Isabella M. Robertson Charlotte M. Cooper Mary Stables Beatrice M. Joll .. Frances A. Hayes .. Arthur R. Cullen .. Susan K. Wellwood Rose Cooper Bl Dl D3 El D2 E4 E5 HM AM AM AF AF AF FP FP FP FP MP FP FP 319 12 0 238 6 0 136 8 0 156 16 0 130 16 0 100 7 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 65 7 4 528 Grade 19. Gisborne D.H.S. .. 11,963 17 9 10 0 0, 119 15 6 32 0 0 John Henry Bull .. Theophilus B. Strong Robert Cole Fanny C. R. Matheson Lydia Lewis Edith H. Faram .. Florence K. Adams Nellie Baker Sydney H. M. Quigley Grace Black Effie Colebrook William James Driller Kathleen Cussen .. Henry Morgan Edward H. Mann .. Emily E. Aikman .. Dl B2 D2 El B3 E3 E3 HM AM AM AF AF AF AF FP MP FP FP MP FP MP AM AF 335 3 0 256 5 0 156 8 0 168 19 0 137 16 0 108 7 0 88 8 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 26 0 0 300 0 0 120 0 0 643 10 0 0 Bl Grade 22. Sfapier .. 2,037 6 10] 56 12 <J 160 12 6j 66 1 4 Thomas Morgan James Hislop Milton R. Grant .. Arthur W. Soundy.. Edward V. Hudson Jessie C. Brown .. I Mrs. Emily D.Barnett 1 Mary Palmer Mary Magill Dl CI D4 HM AM AM AM AM AF AF AF AF 365 15 0 284 3 0 95 9 0 95 9 0 141 0 0 180 15 0 160 13 0 117 17 0 103 14 0 57 3 0 752 D2 Dl El El D2

c.—i

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. HAWKE'S BAY— continued.

MARLBOROUGH.

r ■OaS a p s cs«,o r <3 0,0 w O u \ C HUP i Expenditure for thi Year. Name of School. Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances Other and Pupil- Ordinary teachers' ExpeudiJjodging ture. Allowances [aintenaoce. Bu K, es, B o e ( nt Furniture, School Apparatus. Building.. Buildings. Teachers' Names, ine uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. § I •a 1 s 3 5 Annual fl« Salary — g at the Bate § j3 paid during 5S the Last "• Month of g Year. Gbade 22— continued. Napier— continued. £ s. d. £ B, dJ £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. Charlotte Gilberd .. E3 AF Alice Crosse .. .. PP Rachel Canghley .. .. FP Enid A. Dugleby .. E5* PP David Cowan .. .. MP Frank Wilson .. ! .. MP GeorginaM. Mitchell .. FP I. M. W. Hannay .. .. ■ FP James D. Boulston .. < MP Alice C. P. Rauzi .. .. I PP £ s. d 87 15 ( 55 0 C 55 0 C 55 0 C 50 0 C 50 0 C 50 0 C 30 0 C 40 0 ( 30 0 ( £ s. d.l I I I 447 9 5;2,338 1 0 2,340 9 8 30 15 0 22057 15 0 21601 10 0 461 12 0]6780

Grade 0. £ s. d. 22 10 0 10 0 0 11 5 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 34 13 6 43 0 0 28 10 0 34 10 0 25 0 0 26 15 0 29 15 CM 36 0 0 ! 16 5 0 ; 33 5 0 23 15 0; 10 12 6: 28 10 0 26 0 0 15 0 0 36 10 0 32 0 0 3 15 0 11 5 0 35 5 0 23 15 0 26 15 0 18 15 0 11 5 0 23 15 0 £ i £ s. d. £ a. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. 25 0 0 £ s. d. Aotea Beatrix Bay (') Birch Hill .. Black Bock .. Crart Bay ( 2 ) .. Fabian's Valley Flaxbourne .. Four-fathom Bay Head Hopai Kakapou Bay Laverique Bay Manaroa Maori Bay Nydia Bay Ocean Bay .. Onahau Bay .. Peach Bay .. Port Underwood Saratoga Bay Scarboro' Run Stephens Island Te Puru ( 8 ) .. Te Weka Tira Ora Waikawa Bay Wakaretu Bay Waterfalls .. Whatamonga Wilson's Bay Alice Neuman F 5 4 2 3 4 8 8 6 7 5 5 6 8 4 6 5 3 6 4 3 8 7 3 ■1 7 5 6 4 2 5 Vera Burns Nora Horgan .. F F 10 0 0 15 0 0 * ' • • .. Margaret Slattery .. Alice Winchester .. Frederic C. Stratford Ethel C. McMahon Lizzie G. Ewing William Andrews .. Alice N. McMahon.. Hinton H. Campbell Grace O'Sullivan .. Catherine Ellis E. A. Pickering O. I. Gullery Lucy Dixon Agnes Murphy Mary Morrison Agnes M. T. Williams E. Nielsen I '.. F E2 F .. M B8 : F F .. M F M P F F .. F •• F F .. : F F F 33 0 0 45 0 0 33 0 0 33 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 29 0 0 37 0 0 25 0 0 29 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 33 0 0 20 0 0 15 0 0 33 0 0 29 0 0 '■' .. o io o • • Mary A. Baxter Laura Stratford Kate O'Sullivan Hilda Hutchinson .. M. Johnson Edith McCormick .. Philomena Neumann F F F .. F .. F F F 10 0 0 33 0 0 25 0 0 29 0 0 15 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 I Gbade 1. Blind River .. Cape Campbell Ferndale Grove Kaituna Kekerangu .. Mahau Sound Omaka Portage Rai Valley .. Richmond Brook Robin Hood Bay Starborough Te Awaiti Waikakaho .. Wairau Valley Waitaria Bay 89 17 6 44 0 0 34 10 0 41 0 0 67 18 4 38 15 0 46 15 059 12 6 4715 o: 50 0 0 39 0 0 49 5 Oi 89 17 6 67 17 6 47 0 0 39 5 0 64 17 6 3 19 O 2 14 2 129 16 6 0*15 6 10 0 • ■ t W. F. Wood Milicent Middlemiss Annie Golden Laura Beauchamp.. Mrs. Ellen M.Tosswill I. M. Trolove Hannah M.M.Patrick Joseph Ward Lily P. Simpson .. Fanny E. Anderson Agnes O'Brian James Haughey Joseph W.Humphreyp Thomas R. Bowden Olive Peake May E. A. King .. Eliza W. Henderson E2 E2 .. i M F '.'. F E2 F F E2 F .. M F E2* F .. I F D2 I M E2 J M Lie. M .. |. P .. I F F 67 10 0 41 0 0 41 0 0 41 0 0 60 0 0 37 0 0 41 0 0 54 0 0 37 0 0 54 0 0 51 0 0 51 0 0 74 10 0 62 10 0 41 0 0 37 0 0 62 10 0 20 9 9 9 16 9 10 12 9 12 18 11 20 16 JO 9 16 63 0 Oi 323 9 6! E2* 2 12 0 D2 E2 Lie. 2 19 0 2 0 0 433 16 2j 8 8 o; I .. 4 0 0J ., Gbade 2, Cullensville .. Fairhall Onamalutu .. 145 8 3 111 0 0 112 8 3 10 0 0 10 8 0! 11 14 0 10 0 9 16 0 I David Robertson .. Laura Jeffries Robert McCailum .. r>2 E2 D3 D2 M E2 ] F D3 I M 122 10 0 90 0 0 1C0 0 0 •' ■2i 24 30 .. ! 0) Closed after June. (2) Closed after September. (8) Closed after March.

B.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. MARLBOROUGH— continued.

NELSON.

Name of School. Maintenance House Allowances Teachers' and PupilSalaries, teachers' Lodging Allowances i Maintenance, Expeni Liture for thi Year. Buili lings. Teachers' Nainee, inc uding all Teachers and Fupll-teocbers on the staff at the End of the Year. § 1 3 3 I a o ■n Annual Salary at the Rate liaid during tile Last Month of Year. ill ill ill i CD £ E > < Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Rent of School Buildings. Gkade 3. Havelock Suburban .. £ s. d.l £ s. d. 139 11 11 140 5 8j £ s. d. 12 13 1 £ s. d. £ t. d. Laura Matthews .. Frances O'Sullivan Minnie J. Croucher Lily Sheridan Mary C. Williams .. Janet Dick Ada G. M. Ingall .. Mabel Grace Nicoll.. Florence Pritchard Helen Soper George Wilmot Mabel Horn Dl F S F S F S HF AF F S M S £ f. d. 113 13 0 12 0 0 114 5 0 12 0 0 114 5 0 12 0 0 117 0 0 75 0 0 115 0 0 12 0 0 170 0 0 12 0 0 £ s. d. 33 Marlborough Town 13 17 7 3 15 0 D2 38 Marshlands .. 145 2 9 13 0 0 15 15 1 20 5 10 Dl 20 0 0 39 ">karamio 205 11 0 ! 15 12 7 5 10 3 Dl E3 Dl 38 Spring Creek 140 9 5 13 10 1 12 7 9 36 Waitohi 182 0 0 13 0 4 12 0 0 D°i 34 Grade 5. CJanvastown 240 2 10| 21 13 3 Herbert A. Stratford Maud Lammas William Ward Emma Ward Herbert J. Robinson Mrs. S. N. -Peake .. Dl HM AF HM AF HM AF 147 17 0 75 0 0 146 8 0 75 0 0 142 1 0 75 0 0 65 Havelock 243 3 9j 235 9 9 23 3 9 3 0 0 CI 66 Fuamarina 46 19 9 7 10 0 E2 58 Grade 7. 311 13 0 32 12 0 23 0 0 99 3rovetown Renwick 30 3 2 415 4 10 Harry Ladley Gladys Prichard Ada B. E. Ladley .. David Ernest Leslie Alice M.K.Williams Mrs. C. E. Thorpe (') Minnie Brydon Edward Bary Dl D2 E3 Dl E2 HM AF FP HM AF AF FP MP 180 0 0 80 0 0 32 0 0 174 4 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 16 0 0 30 0 0 109 382 7 6 Grade 8. Blenheim Girls' 417 0 4 Eugenie M. Douslin Lottio M. Brewer ( 2 ) Mary Farmar ( 8 ) Annie Healy Alice R. E. Litchfield May Macalister Charles C. Howard.. Mary Jane Hay Katie Eliza Thompson Violet Ethel Fuller Harry J. Howard .. Emily H. Millingfcon Bertha M. Tindill .. Frances Rowe D2 D2 D3 HF AF AF FP FP FP HM AF AF FP HM AF FP FP 176 17 6 153 0 0 110 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 200 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 40 0 0 191 16 0 85 0 0 24 0 0; 12 0 0 146 42 10 6 Pioton 440 2 0 42 7 6 96 12 8 E4 E4 CI E2 E2 E4 Dl D2 149 Springlands 348 11 0 41 14 0 5 3 3 139 Grade 12. Blenheim Boys' (with side school) 847 9 8 58 5 0 202 11 11 26 0 0 David A. Sturrock .. David H. Wilmot .. Mary M. Brown Elizabeth W.Wanden Annie Maude Harris Daisy Crombie Maud O'Brian Edith Linda Bull .. Emily M. Girling .. Nellie Macey Dl D2 Dl E3 HM AM AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP 234 18 0 140 0 0 110 0 0 70 0 0 54 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 290 E4 '•xpenditure 11 5 4 ',ot apport: ioned. 'urniture 6,413 8 11 13 0 0 480 7 li 1,785 0 6 26 0 6,057 14 6 20 0 0 1778 (') Relieving. (S) Acting head teacher for nine months. (3) Temporary.

Geade 0. Awaroa Aniseed Valley Baton Buller Ferry Eighty-eight Valley Gledhill's .. Hope Valley Kongahu Lester's Ligar Bay (') Maitai Maruia £ s. d. 8 0 0 27 0 0 38 10 10 .. 10 19 10 41 9 4 21 10 0| 24 0 0 .. 42 19 8 .. 21 17 2 2 0 0 .. 17 0 0 .. 20 0 6 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d £ b. a. £ s. a. 9 0 0 37 0 0 34 0 0 £ a. d. 3 9 0 Jessie Winter Hilda Black Florence McCarthy (Temporarily closed) Eliza M. Clayden .. Ellen Fowler Ruth Jessop Alice Hanron Constance Seymour l< 1 F 2 6 8 4 14 11 w F V F E 46 0 0 26 0 0 22 0 0 37 0 0 25 0 0 8 5 4 8 5 4 12 9 Augusta Robb Louisa Lammas F F 16"0 0 27 0 0 "3 5 (') Closed.

B.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NELSON— continued.

Name of School. House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' ExpendiLodging ture. Allowances Maintenance. Expenditure for t] ie Year. Buildings, E t Sites, _f Furniture, Sc ° ool Apparatus. *»»<"■*"• Buildings. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teaehers on the Staff at the End of the Year. l 1 5 ■s "* O a ° !■§ I o5 o ft Annual Salary at the Bate paid during the Last Month of Year. IIMa I CD C I i ■< Geade 0 — continued. Maruia Station Moutere Bluffs Owen Junction (1) Scott's (') Sunnyside (') Tophouse Totaranui Tukuroa Warwick Junction £ S. Q. 11 1 0 18 16 8 16 8 9 5 0 16 10 6 15 0 0 9 0 0 22 0 0 15 1 2 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ a. d. £ s. d. Mary Patterson Cecilia May Arnold F F £ s. d. 20 0 0 20 0 0 £ s. d. 4 4 0 17 3 Annie Jessop Mabel Pratt Marion Cameron .. F. May Turner F F F F 15 0 0 6 0 0 24 0 0 27 0 0 3 2 5 5 Grade 1. Anatoki Arnold's Bainham( 2 ) .. Brighton Cronadun Pairdown Fern Flat Glenroy Gordon Hill Side Inangahua Junction .. Inangahua Landing .. Kaituna Karamea ( s ) .. Little Wanganui Long Plain Matakitaki Matiri Merrijige Motueka Valley Motupiko, Upper Ngatimoti Oparara Pakawau Pariwhakaho Pigeon Valley Pokororo Redwood's Valley Rockville Rocky River Sandy Bay Sergeant's Hill Silver8tream Sherry Stanley Brook, Upper.. Tadmor, Upper Takaka, Upper 59 13 4 41 1 6 98 13 4 91 7 6 55 17 4 85 12 8 90 7 8 79 1 5 90 6 8 93 6 8 86 9 4 34 3 3 99 13 4 37 15 6 29 8 2 96 6 8 42 10 8 41 5 10 82 14 4 84 6 8 46 6 6 85 6 8 70 2 0 47 0 0 89 14 5 61 11 8 104 0 0 44 13 4 86 13 4 58 1 6 51 14 2 79 19 4 61 0 0 84 13 4 40 0 0 52 13 4 82 0 0 6 6 5 10 10 8 9 9 8 6 3 8 9 18 4 9 12 8 8 16 8 10 2 0 10 13 1 10 10 0 1018 0 5 3 5 10 11 2 4 18 5 5 6 3 9 12 9 4 0 5 17 11 9 4 1 7 10 0 17 12 9 9 7 6 2 10 6 8 0 0 0 2 6 8"3 8 23 1 6 5 0 0 Emma F. Ainsworth Teresa Pain Minnie C. Demment Rose Mary Nalder .. Agnes Gannon Ellen H. Quinton .. Mary W. Stephen .. Edward J. Gilmor .. Bertley Biggar Ada P. Bradley Lucy E. White Madge McCarthy .. Rose Winifred Dykes Ethel M. Gibbie .. Jane Anne Molloy .. Cynthia O'Rourke .. Jessie L. Hodgkinson Richard K. Cowles.. Annie Laird Clara Hanron Ella G. Haycock .. Jessie MoNab Elizabeth A. Winter Lina Drummond .. Sarah Alice Cowles Lydia Mary Bradley Lilly I. Cameron .. Janette C. Manson.. Ada Jane Snook James Lowe Isabel Emily Wright Annie M. McBride.. Elizabeth Shirtlifi .. Mabel Hanron Rose Emma Avery.. Hollis James Hill .. Mrs. A. Moulder Elizabeth Walshe .. Ellen M. Haycock .. Annie Cowin Elizabeth C. Tarrant Isabella Kenyon .. Frank D. Best Louisa May Pry B8 B5 E4 E2 1)4 l>4 E4 D8 m 1)2 F F F F F F F M M F F F F F F F F 51 P F F F F F F F F F F M F F F F F M S F F F F F M F 49 0 0 54 0 0 100 0 0 88 0 0 52 0 0j 80 0 0 82 0 0 59 0 0 88 0 0 96 0 0 100 0 0 41 0 0 100 0 0 52 0 0 96 0 0 44 0 0 46 0 0 84 0 0 84 0 0 50 0 0 84 0 0 77 0 0 45 0 0 93 0 0 70 0 0i 104 0 Oi 45 0 0 92 0 0 56 0 0 54 0 O; 72 0 0 60 0 0 76 0 0 50 0 0 60 0 0 80 0 0 5 0 0 64 0 0 67 0 0 50 0 0 96 0 0 88 0 0 82 0 0 59 0 0 10 11 18 16 10 17 16 14 19 20 19 9 20 9 11 19 9 9 16 16 11 15 15 9 17 13 20 9 16 11 11 15 12 15 10 13 16 11 5 0 E3 5 6 3 9 9 8 6 12 2 10 12 8 5 3 5 8 18 4 E8 7 0 0 3 0 0 E2 Bl 6 0 10 9 11 4 15 0 10 0 Dl E5 D2 B3 9 4 0 m 5"8 5 8 18 4 93 18 6 61 Waitahu Waingaro Wangapeka Wills' Road Win's Valley Woodstock Wratten'a 68 12 8 67 6 8 37 10 0 100 7 8 93 0 0 74 0 0 58 1 6 9 6 11 7 9 6 5 15 0 10 16 2 10 1 11 8 12 6 10 0 6 41 7 0 E4 E4 E3 D5 15 12 10 19 17 16 12 Grade 2. Birchfield 131 3 8 11 5 10 Charles J. Hansard Maud Hansard Charles A. Eves Ellen L. Cresswell .. Pamela E. Bolton .. Elizabeth A. MoGavin Jean L. Mackay Selina M. Warnock Louisa P. Brewer .. Harrison Evans Herman Huddleston Jean Sutherland .. Matilda Brereton .. Rose Emily Clifford Margaret L. Colthart Mrs.Barbara M.Pettit Bertha Black Donald E. Forsyth May Page Frances M.B. Packard E2 M S M F F F P F F M M S F F F F F M F F 124 0 0 5 0 0 125 0 0 113 0 0 104 0 0 113 0 0 117 0 0 106 0 0 95 0 0 140 0 0 134 0 0 5 0 0 105 0 0 105 0 0 100 0 0 106 0 0 108 0 0 130 0 0 100 0 0 118 0 0 21 Brooklyn Church Hill Clifton Terrace Pern Town .. Gibbs' Town Happy Valley Land of Promise Motupiko Murohison 135 18 2 111 0 0 104 0 0 111 0 0 117 19 4 112 10 0 91 12 8 138 15 0 138 1 0 14 4 3 13 15 7 12 4 2 13 15 8 14 14 0 12 11 11 10 19 9 14 12 2 13 13 1 C3 D3 E2 D3 E2 D2 29 27 24 29 28 23 22 30 26 7 5 0 I 8 18 0 El E2 Orinoco Pangatotara Progress Promised Land Ranzau Stanley Brook Takaka, Central Takaka, East 105 0 0 105 14 4 104 6 0 108 1 0 104 13 4 130 0 0 100 0 0 120 13 4 11 15 2 11 8 5 14 11 8 12 1 6 13 8 1 14 3 4 12 4 2 14 7 0 25 2 6 8"5 0 D3 E3 E3 E2 B4 D4 E3 E2 22 22 30 22 27 27 24 30 (i) Closed. (2) Formerly Kiverdale. (3) Vacant.

E.—l

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NELSON— continued.

6—E. 1,

Name of School. House Allowances Teachers' and PupilSalaries, teachers' Lodging Allowances Maintenance. Expeni liture for thi Year. Huili lings. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teacliers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a" o a O S 1 3 o a-i si Annual Salary at the Kate paid during the Last Month of Year. III rH d M -W W ifcj S S & * MO Jillii I I I Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Bent of School Buildings. Grade 3. Addison's Plat I £ s. d. 175 14 10 £ s. d. 9 13 4 £ s. d. 18 0 8 £ a. d 22 18 8 £ s. d. £ s. (1. 150 0 0 20 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 155 0 0 80 0 0 150 0 0 30 o o; 140 0 0 20 0 0 140 0 0 140 0 0 140 0 0 40 0 0 120 0 0 155 0 0 72 0 0 116 0 0 5 0 0 145 0 0 £ s. d. John W. Maloney .. Genevieve Maloney George A. Robbie .. Ada J. Holyoake William H. Bryant Fanny S. Jordan .. Arthur Douglas Ellen C. Molloy Alfred T. White .. Olive Simmons Annie E. Coleman .. William A. Hall .. James P. Wilson .. Frederiea Ullmer .. Bessie P. Johnson .. William H. Arnold.. Ada D6saunais Emily Street Mary H. Quinn Egbert J. Mayo 1)1 HM FP HM PP HM AF HM FP HM FP P M HM FP P HM AP P S M 12 0 0 39 Appleby 197 10 0 17 3 11 D2 38 Brightwater .. 239 10 0 17 5 6 21 14 6 CI D2 Dl 38 Capleston 179 5 4 6 0 0 17 9 10 18 0 8 e"o o 38 Collingwood .. 158 15 0, 1.0 0 0 17 9 1 2 6 0 D4 12"o 0 40 Dovedale Hope Lyell 137 6 8 140 16 8 186 10 8 17 4 5 16 3 0 16 19 7 11 6 0 .. E2 D3 D2 37 33 34 u'ie o Neudorf 117 6 8 227 0 0 14 16 11 17 18 7 10 0 0 47 6 6 f>4 1)1 32 39 Sarau Summerlea .. 135 14 10 15 8 4 D3 31 Tadmor 145 Hi 8 15 4 0 E2 31 Grade 4. 193 3 8^ 20 3 8 12 0 9 William G. McDonald Ellen Mary Clunan Samuel W. Street .. Ethel M. E. Fall a .. Robert E. Wylde .. Mary P. Hurren William A. Rumbold George 0. Fair Marion C. Hood Harriet J. Cohb Lockhart D. Easton Mary P. Edwards .. Edith E. Johnson .. Mary Martha Papps Annie Hill Martha Newman .. Harold Lewis Ellis Gertrude N. Baigent John Naylor Minnie L. Wilkes .. Bernard F.P.Coleman Edith M. Allport .. 155 0 0 30 0 0 150 0 0 20 0 0 150 0 0 40 0 0 160 0 0 50 0 0 138 0 0 50 0 0 144 0 0 20 0 0 138 0 0 40 0 0 138 0 0 40 0 0 155 0 0 80 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 148 0 0 40 0 0 Cape Foulwind D3 HM FP HM FP HM FP HM MP HF FP HM FP HF FP HF FP HM AF HM FP HM FP 46 Coal Creek .. 154 14 10 8 0 0 21 6 2 G 15 9 E2 12 0 0 44 Little Grey .. 190 18 8 18 3 4 11 5 0 D2 44 Millerton 207 7 4 19 13 2 880 9 2 D2 1)1 El 48 Motupi[>i 184 0 0 19 5 8 0 15 6 46 Moutere, Lower 168 11 0 5 0 0 19 13 2 7 13 6 0 10 0 01 42 Richmond Girls' 178 0 0 21 0 10 13 9 6 "l>i 40 River Terrace 171 6 8 18 15 4 D2 48 Spring Grove 238 15 0 18 11 11 1)1 D8 Dl 41 Stoke 187 8 4 19 8 11 45 Waimea West 188 16 8 18 7 9 29 15 3 D8 E4 48 Grade 5. Burnett's Face 210 10 0 11 8 0 24 9 5 96 4 6 Arthur Trevella Joseph Wilson Hannah Leighton .. Louis Oliver Baigent Francesea M. Horner RobertE. Satchell.. Emma F. Barton .. Edward Gowles Constance Davies .. Ernest H. Andrews Jessie Salmond William H. Boyes .. Helen P. Holdaway Emily Ella Hey ward D2 HM MP FP HM AF HM FP HM FP HM AP HM FP FP 171 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 155 0 0 66 0 0 166 11 0 30 0 0 200 0 0 20 0 0 170 0 0 80 0 0 180 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 65 Charleston 233 10 2 23 5 0 29 15 9 D8 D5 12 0 0 86 Granity Creek 195 3 4 6 0 0 25 0 3 e"o o 69 Richmond Boys' 240 0 0 4 0 0 22 16 8 13 9 6 I Dl 12 0 0 58 Riwaka 247 12 0 24 10 9 D8 E'J Dl 65 Takaka, Lower 230 8 4 12 0 0 26 12 6 56 0 0 6"o 0 70 Grade 6. Black's Point 260 2 0 28 2 6 0 10 0 Richard E. Green .. Euphemia J. Moore Lucy H. Kitching .. Edith Chisholm John T. Veysey Esther Ellen Gilbert Thomas J. Griffin .. Amelia Marris ■. Edward Edridge .. Martha J. Gilbert .. Frederick B. Peart Kate B. Bird Hilda F. Ladley .. El E2 E2 HM AF HP PP HM AF HM AF HM AP HM AF PP 180 0 0 80 0 0 120 0 0 30 0 0 185 0 0 92 0 0 174 0 0 80 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 190 0 0 96 0 0 50 0 0 76 Brook Street 150 0 0 26 16 9 72 Pox Hill Waimangaroa Wai-iti 277 0 0 257 8 8 265 18 4 28 13 8 28 9 0 27 4 5 95 14 3 16 0 0 El Dl Dl E2 l<11 E2 Kl E2 E4 78 82 77 Wakefield, Lower 333 10 0 28 18 6 2 8 0 90

B.—l.

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NELSON— continued.

Maintenance. Expenditure (or the Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. § 1 3 o a> ■S'o" l| Annual Salarv at tt;e Rate paid during the Last Month of Year. ■2 "S^ < (o ° u E lame o: tool [. House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary SalfU-ies. teachers' i Kxpendiijodging i ture. Allowances Bu ffir' R o r Furniture, gohool Apparatus. Buildings. Grade 7. Hampden Street lampden Street .. i 154 10 0 .. 30 16 0 .. .. I Georgiana P. Sunley . Herbert B. S. Sanders ilotueka .. .. 305 12 6 .. 30 11 10 87 0 10 .. Herbert Langford (*) Prances Hughes Mabel Clara Gilbert Grade 8. £ s. d. 154 10 0 £ s. d. 1 £ s. d. 30 16 0 & s. a. £ s. a. E2 Ivl 1)1 DM E2 E4 Dl D3 HP MP HM AP FP £ s. d. IF 120 0 0 [P 40 0 0 M 205 0 0 .F 72 0 0 'P 30 0 0, 97 & B. d. Motueka 305 12 6 •• 30 11 10 87 9 10 113 Grade 8. 41 2 8j 150 Denciston Tasman Street )enr>iston .. .. 443 12 0! 5 10 oi 41 2 8| 928 0 6 .. Wilhelm H. Denoker Charles G. M. Boyee Olive E. 0. Cresswell Catherine Milligan Charlotte L. Warne Gasman Street .. 250 7 6 .. 33 15 11 4 12 0 .. Elizabeth Loach .. GwendolineP. Wright Beatrice M. Kitching Marmaduke Rogers Grade 9. 443 12 0 5 10 0 33 15 11 928 0 6 4 12 0 1)1 1)4 l< , . I El Dl D4 E4 El HM AM AP FP FP HF PP FP MP M 200 0 0 M 100 0 0 F 84 0 0 'P 30 0 0 'P 20 0 0 tF 130 0 0 T 50 0 0 'P 30 0 0 IP 40 0 0 .. 124 250 7 6 Grade 9. 164 Haven Road .. lavenRoad.. .. 405 13 4 .. 46 1 0 111 .. j Mrs. Rosa C. Scott.. Mary Anne Dement Julia C. Wright .. Eva Shone F. Worley, jun. Grade 10. 405 13 4 El E2 E4 El E2 E4 HP AP PP FP MP IP 180 0 0 ,P 100 0 0 'P 40 0 0 'P 40 0 0 IP 50 0 0 46 1 0 1 1 1 Grade 10. 242 Reefton Toitoi Valley ieefton .. .. 786 3 5 .. 67 1 3 27 10 9 .. James H. Harkness I William S. Austin .. Helen Galloway Louisa H. Moller .. Isabella O. Garth .. Annie M. L. Lewis.. George Lawn Sophie B. Williams "oitoi Valley .. 585 19 0 .. 60 8 1 8 12 5 .. Frances Stoddart .. Jane A. Bond Amy P. Johnson Margaret Hughes .. Mary E. Kitcbing .. Mabel Winifred Ellis Ethel Dement Grade 11. 786 3 5 67 1 3 27 10 9 Bl Dl E2* Bl 1)1 E2 B3 E2 C2 Dl E2 B3 E2 C2 Dl E2 HM AM AF AP PP FP MP FP HF AF AF AF AP FP FP :M I 270 0 0 : M 165 0 0 ! .F ! 105 0 0 F 84 0 0 'P 40 0 0 "P 50 0 0 , IP 40 0 0: T 30 0 0 [P 185 0 a .F 100 0 0 ,P 85 0 0 .F 80 0 0 F 80 0 0 'P 40 0 0 'P 30 0 0 210 585 19 0 60 8 1 8 12 5 Grade 11. 270 Boys' Central Westport D.H.S. B V I LiAl-Tj J.J.. Joys' Central .. 987 6 8 .. 87 13 8 191 10 8 .. Frederick G. Gibbs.. Frederick V. Knapp William P. Worley.. William Elgar Poole Thomas C. C. Scott John A. Kempthorne I Edith Jessie Seldon i Rudal Kidson Vestport D.H.S. .. 1,359 12 0 1 0 0 117 14 1 491 9 0, 4 0 6J Frederick Neve I David A. Strachan.. i Edward B.B. Boswell : Bernard R. Gapper Frances R. Jacobsen Mary E. Virtue Annie Martin Gertrude E.Josephson Teresa Fair Caroline Kelpe Bertha Josephson .. Mary McElwee Ellen Gallagher 1,359 12 0 987 6 8 1 0 0 117 14 1 87 13 8 191 10 8 491 9 0. 4 0 6 Al Dl Dl D3 E4 Al Dl Dl D3 Kt D4 Bl A2 1)2 E3 1)1 E2 E2 [)i D4 , Bl A2 D2 E3 Dl E2 E2 HM AM AM AM AM MP PP MP HM AM AM AM AP AF AF FP FP FP FP PP PP :m 300 o o .M 200 0 0 M 185 0 0 M 100 0 0: M 84 0 0 IP 40 0 0 •P 50 0 0 IP 24 0 Oi :m 300 o o M 200 0 0 : M 175 0 0 M 84 0 0 F 175 0 0 ,F 105 0 0 ,F 96 0 0 'P 40 0 0 'P 50 0 0 'P 40 0 0 'P 30 0 0 'P 30 0 0 20 0 0 440 r>4 12 0 o! Expenditure not apportioned. -laps, blackboards, &c. .. .. .. 47 0 0 .. tents of school-grounds .. .. .. . • 12 10 0 Sank charges .. .. .. .. 0 10 0 exchange .. .. 3 11 0! .. 0 11 9 17,816 5 10 78 11 41,795 9 52,967 0 3; 18 0 0 17,739 11 0 I * * 90 0 0|4641 (i) Tern; >orary.

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Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. GREY.

Name of School. House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' ExpendiLodging t ture. Allowances | Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Furniture, Apparatus. Buildings. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc uciing all Teachers and Pupii-teachers on the htaff at the End of the Year. d o 1 I 5 o ■3 a 5 M I Annual Salary at the Kate paid during the Last Month of Year. III J is S * too I I i> & h c o I Grade 0. Moonlight No Town Red Jack's £ s. d. 85 0 0 58 3 4 39 13 4 £ s. d. £ s. d. 1 10 0' I £ s. d. 10 10 0 3 0 0 £ s. d. Emma King Mary Moriarty David D. Anderson P F M £ s. d. 56 0 0 61 0 0 70 0 0 s s. a. 7 8 7 ] E4 Grade 1. Barrytown Dunganville .. Margden Noble's Poerua Poerna Settlement re Kinga Twelve-mile .. Upper Moonlight (') • * i 70 0 0 79 0 0 51 10 0 60 0 0 00 0 0 05 0 0 67 13 4 57 6 P 54 6 8 1 10 0 1 10 01 1 10 0 6 10 0 1 1 10 0 1 10 0 1 10 0 66 8 0 1 10 0 0 15 0 Jane Eyall Alice M. Kemple .. Amy P. Jamieson .. Isabella Moore Johanna Crowley .. Rachel M. Garland M. L. Manners Catherine T. Kelly El E4 D4 P P P P P P F P 70 0 0 61 0 0 61 0 0 60 0 0 60-0 0 65 0 0 65 0 0 60 0 0 13 10 9 10 10 13 14 10 3 15 8 Gbade 2. Greenstone .. Kotuku 109 15 0 99 7 0 91 0 0 120 0 0 107 17 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 12 2 0 Elizabeth L. Crowley Annie E. West Ellen Quinn Thomas Thomas .. Joanna Moore E3 E3 E3 Dl E3 P F F M P 109 15 0 99 7 0 93 0 0 120 0 0 107 17 0 ■2(S 23 ■2-1 2] ■21 Moana Totara Plat .. VVestbrook 3 0 6: 43 15 0 5 0 0 ! Gbade 3. Granville Ngahere 138 18 6 138 13 4 10 0 0 3 10 0 3 10 0 Edith Owens Ada Harrison E. O'Brien El El P HP PP 130 0 0 122 0 0 10 0 0 ]0 0 0 8] 81 Grade 4. 159 15 8 10 0 0 14 0 6 10 0 0 Kokiri Paroa i i 237 16 6 27 17 8 Alice White Jane Stephenson .. Prances Mary Kemple Catherine Byrne .. Annie M. J. Crowley Ethel I. M. Barkley El El HP PP HF AP HP AP 132 19 0 20 0 0 136 4 0 85 0 0 141 4 0 85 0 0 41 45 Richardson .. 226 4 0 io o a 13 10 0 D2 E3 10 0 0 47 Grade 5. Ahaura ' 242 5 11 35 5 0 Leonard P. de Berry Elizabeth Turnbull Michael Malone Margaret L. Barnhill D4 El E3 HM AP HM PP 152 7 0 85 0 0 148 16 0 60 0 0 56 Hatter's 209 2 8 35 4 8 51 Grade 6. Blackball 280 8 2 15 0 0 26 3 8; Arthur J. Wickes .. Mildred L. McDonald Thomas Lei ten John A. Bromley .. Jane Sotheran Francis E. O'Plynn Grace Dixon Isabella Barnett D2 E4 HM AP MP HM AF HM AF PP 157 16 0 80 0 0 10 0 0 180 0 0 84 3 0 172 5 0 85 0 0 50 0 0 15 0 0 72 Cobden 264 2 0 20 0 0 613 7 B 14 5 0 Dl El Dl D3 20 0 0 7S Dobson 311 0 0 15 0 0 15 15 0 15 0 0 78 Grade 9. Taylorville 648 6 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 U 10 0 Edward A. Scott .. Eliza J. Sweetman.. Agnes Hall Elizabeth Griffiths.. Mary E. Watson .. Florence Sheard John Noble Dorothy Dixon Dl E2 HM AP AF pp FP FP MP FP 225 16 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 187 Grade 15. Sreymouth D.H.S. 1,432 3 8 52 0 0 156 ti 5 30 6 6 Allan A, Adams Harry Smith Francis Pegler Bessie Batchelor .. Christina Blair Wilhelmina Skoglund Edith A. Easson .. Agnes M. A. Weenink Charlotte Guthrie .. Ethel Cocks Emily C. Zeigler .. Muriel Gray John Barnett Dl Bl C2 El Dl D3 E2 HM AM AM AP AF AF AF PP PP FP PP PP MP ( 2 )306 8 0 ( 2 )200 0 0 188 2 0 138 12 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 27 10 0 27 10 0j 27 10 0! 20 0 0 20 0 0 429 5,564 8 9 100 0 0 97 0 0 1,105 6 9 44 11 6 5,267 16 0 , 100 0 0 136! ised during E lecenaber. (»)Be< ;eived also a: llowance for secondary in I (') CI. istructi ion.

B.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued WESTLAND.

Maintenance. Bxpeni liture for thi Year. Buili lings. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. d o O «a ■n 3 o ■5 C — II o Annual Salary at the Kate paid during the Last Month of Year. 2 £ % * ttiO If I e> ja h O s Qβ ■ « ■5 Name of School. House Allowances Teachers' and PupilSalaries, teachers' Lodging Allowances Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Bent of School Buildings. £ s, d mi Gbade 0. Ferguson's Five-mile Beach Haast Karangarua Mahitahi Okarito Rangiriri Taipo Waiho Waikukupa £ s. d. 10 17 6 14 12 6 22 0 0 23 2 6 26 12 6 87 12 6 25 13 0 14 13 9 29 5 0 20 15 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. ■■ 90 15 6 34 10 5 Mary J. Ferguson .. Margaret MoNiool .. Mary Harris Arch. G. Mclntosh.. Margaret Walsh I .. Anna Patrick Elizabeth M. Firmin Nora L. Wells Elizabeth Wallaoe .. Henrietta Gibb £ s. d. F F F M F F F F F F £ s. d. £ s.'o. 15 0 0 15 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 15 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 3 3 4 4 7 8 8 3 6 4 2 3 3 Grade 1. Awatuna Blue Spur Callaghan's Donogbue's Gillespie's Inter-Wanganui Jackson Kanieri Forks Kawhaka Koiterangi Kokatahi, Upper Kokatahi, Lower Okuru Otira, Upper (») Otira, Lower Waitangi 57 15 8 (')78 6 7 72 11 0 59 13 10! 44 0 0 37 17 6 83 15 5 42 17 6 71 17 7 67 0 1 43 17 6 ( 2 )92 2 0 79 2 0 16 2 6 101 8 2 50 5 0 1 11 9 5 15 0 31 1 10 12 3 6 16 9 6 0 5 0 10 0 14 10 0| i .. Ada J. Dwyer ii .. Honora M. Crowley I .. Ellen Coady i .. Sarah E. Hodgson .. I .. Mary Walsh Theresa M. Murphy Marguerite D. Moore I .. Annie E. Orr li .. Isabella Gray Agnes S. Johnstone > .. Amanda Gardiner .. r .. Maud McKinnon .. James Hutchinson.. Lie. D3 E5 E4 Lie. E4 F F F F F F F F F F F F M 60 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 45 0 0 40 0 0 90 0 0 45 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 45 0 0 95 0 0 80 0 0 10 14 14 11 9 9 17 10 14 14 9 17 18 12 20 10 7 13 6 ! 22 10 9 E3 3 2 1 10 0 0 14 0 0 J .. Annie Molntosh i .. Fanny Bines D3 F F 10313 4 '.'. 50 0 0 Geade 2. Humphrey's 94 10 9 1 10 0 I .. Cecilia K. Smith .. E3 F 99 16 10 22 Grade 3. Kanieri (1)180 11 5 6 3 10 55 18 5 i .. Mary J. Potts C. M. Cumming Dl HF FP 144 12 0 30 0 0 37 Gbade 4. Arahura Road 211 11 3 6 17 5 75 0 0 I .. John J. Henderson Margaret Henderson I ,. Albert H. Seebeok .. Catherine M. MeCarty I .. Henry J. Ryde Margaret A. Wilson Dl HM AF HM AF HM AF 155 8 0 80 0 0 153 12 0 80 0 0 159 0 0 80 0 0 44 Goldsborough 217 13 0 229 16 3 6 7 8 8 15 11 44 17 6 62 5 3 1)2 D2 D2 D2 41 47 Stafford Grade 6. 301 9 9 9 19 0 65 7 4 , .. William Winchester Mrs. Mary E. Osmers Jane Adamson ) .. William D. Mackay Mrs. Ida O. Mackay Mary Willetts CI E2 HM AF FP HM AF FP 182 16 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 183 8 0 80 0 0 20 0 0 72 Roes Woodstock 271 12 6 8 3 3 40 8 0 Dl El 72 Grade 10. Kumara Dillman's 635 10 8 88 17 0 30 15 6 5 12 8 57 13 10 8 18 10 11 .. George K. Sinclair ' I James W. Mollrath Mary J. Forster Amanda C. Preston Elizabeth M. Stark Metta Seebeck Robert Harrison i Hugh Godfrey Wake Henry Williams Esther Ward Williamina I. Aitken Edith Clarke Lucy Michel Laura Martyn Mabel E. Oswin I Dl C3 Dl E3 HM AM AF AF FP FP MP HM AM AF AF FP FP FP AF 262 12 0 140 12 6 101 1 3 90 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 ( 5 )317 0 0 185 0 0 110 13 9 80 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 10 0 0 125 0 0 243 Hokitika D.H.S. 225 j 888 9 0 29 1 11 146 5 1 Bl Dl Dl D2 Bruce Bay ( 6 ) Kumara Junction (<) .. 1 17 6, Expenditure on Schools ■ 1 13 0 not open in December, 1901. B3 ,i :: I Expenditure i not classified. School requisites School furniture 4,345 15 8 18 17 6 54 14 1 134 9 8 878 8 5 > 1,434 5 8i 10 0 0 1061 (i) Includes £1 to., re! refund rent of residence. :und rent of residence. (2) Includes £i 15s., (•">) Includes £5<) extra on account of D.H. Scl refund rent of residence. (8) CI uool. (U) Closed at end of Januar; isediSlst Julj (?) N. (4) Includes £12 as., yt yet opened.

fi.-i.

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY.

Name of School. Alliances Other Bu "^ 8 ' ss' TeacS- ssssz *^r>. AlSffi. tUre - Apparatus j Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. liuilc liujjs. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teacliers and Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. J o 1 ■S a o P o Annual Salary at the Kate paid during the Last Month of Year. lies zz sain* Jiff h I © Kent of School Buildings.t Grade 0. Bealey: Craigieburn ( Mount White J Gough's Bay German Bay (side) ( J ) .. Kaituna Gbade 1. Awaroa .. .. I Belfast (side) Big Bay Birch Hill .. Broomfield Burnham Culverden Dorie Baling Eskvale Fairton Greendale (side) Greenstreet Greta Valley Hanmer Plains Hinds (side) Homebush Hundalee Hurunui Kirikiri Kyle Leamington Lismore £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. : £ s. d. 32 9 10 .. 2 18 46 10 0 .. 2 7 6 40 13 5| .. 5 10 0 46 15 0 .. 1 18 9 i 94 15 10 .. 9 5 0| 2 18 10 70 0 0 .. 13 0 0: 69 10 0 .. 3 3 9 73 17 6 .. 7 0 0, 3 4 0 97 9 5 .. 16 0 1 47 7 8 .. 9 7 2! GO 7 0 96 12 6 .. 9 12 6l 0 15 9 89 2 6 12 0 0 17 3 8, 5 0 0 88 3 5 .. 16 9 2 24 12 10 65 3 0 .. 0 10 O; 10 3 6 61 4 2 .. 11 3 10! 86 7 1 100 15 0 12 0 0 15 11 1 96 12 2 .. 16 6 6 0 11 0 93 17 6' 12 0 0 15 13 0 4 0 0 91 4 4 .. 8 5 0i 246 4 3 89 2 6 12 0 0 14 8 0J 80 9 6 12 0 0 30 13 6 284 7 11 80 17 8 .. 8 17 9i 87 7 6 .. 15 7 0: 99 12 0 12 0 0 16 1 1 15 18 10 79 5 0 12 0 0 16 1 6 99 6 0; .. 10 2 6j 90 76 .. 15 70 064 £ s. a. i. d. £ s. d. & s. A. & s. d. Peter McFarlane .. Peter McFarlane .. M 81 18 4 .. 6 Abraham Scholes .. Abraham Scholes .. .. M 44 0 0 .. 7 , Nellie M. Curtis .. Nellie M.'curtis .. ] E5 6 E5 F 38 0 0 .. 7 Maud N. J. O'Brien Mabel F. Lockwood ' Charles F. Bowley .. Isabella M. Blackett ; Selina H. Boyd ! Ann Saunders Rosa M. Metherell.. Jessie Stewart Mary Wilkinson Charlotte E. Wardle Ruth J. Hodgson .. John Campbell ( 2 ) .. Charlotte J. Hill .. Margaret A.Carpenter Myra L. Wilson ( 2 ).. Emily Gibbs Fanny A. Webb Kate M. Martin Irene M. Hare Margaret Callaghan Barbara H. Mcllraith Elizabeth S. Whitty Edward Smith Jessie C. Smith I Herbert A. Gillman Mary Fountaine Albert J. Harding (») Alice M. Parkin Catherine Porter ( 2 ) Jessie H. McKinnon Emilie Wallace Margaret Clay Mildred T. Sweet .. Edward Dickinson.. Kitty E. Kidson .. Sarah Morton ! George M. Pilkington J Henrietta B. Seott.. • William M. Taylor.. j Mary J. Martin ! Emily M. Mclnman ; Mary A. Turnbull .. Christina Armstrong j Annie W. Biordan .. Jean Lorimer Mabel S. M. J. Wills Lucy Chapman Elizabeth D. Killner Matilda E. Harvey Edith R. Comer Maud N. J. O'Brien 1 Mabel F. Lockwood ' 3 Charles F. Bowley .. ] Isabella M. Blackett 1 Selina H. Boyd .. 1 Ann Saunders Rosa M. Metherell.. Jessie Stewart .. ] Mary Wilkinson .. ] Charlotte E. Wardle 1 Ruth J. Hodgson .. ' I John Campbell ( 2 ) .. ] Charlotte J. Hill .. 1 Margaret A.Carpenter 1 Myra L. Wilson ( 2 ).. 1 Emily Gibbs .. ] Fanny A. Webb .. 1 Kate M. Martin .. 1 Irene M. Hare .. 1 Margaret Callaghan 1 Barbara H. Mollraith ] Elizabeth S. Whitty Edward Smith Jessie C. Smith Herbert A. Gillman 1 Mary Fountaine Albert J. Harding ( 2 ) ] Alice M. Parkin Catherine Porter ( 2 ) 1 Jessie H. McKinnon ] Emilie Wallace .. ] Margaret Clay Mildred T. Sweet .. Edward Dickinson.. Kitty E. Kidson .. ( Sarah Morton George M. Pilkington ] Henrietta B. Seott.. William M.Taylor.. 1 Mary J. Martin .. ] ! Emily M. Mclnman Mary A. Turnbull .. ] Christina Armstrong 1 Annie W. Riordan .. 1 Jean Lorimer .. ] Mabel S. M. J. Wills 1 Lucy Chapman .. J Elizabeth D. Killner 1 Matilda E. Harvey 1 Edith R. Comer .. ] D5 D4 E2 E5 E4 ! D5 F 89 0 0i .. 17 D4 F 75 0 0 .. 14 E2 M 56 0 0 .. 11 E5 [ F 88 10 0. .. 18 E4 ! F 108 0 0 .. 19 ..IF 60 0 0 .. 10 F 91 0 0' .. 18 D2 ! F 88 0 0 12 0 0 16 E2 F i 86 0 0 .. 16 D3 F J 60 0 0 .. 12 D4 F 99 0 0 .. 20 D5 M 97 0 0 12 0 0 20 D3 F 104 0 0 .. 20 D8 F 90 10 0 12 0 0 19 D5 F ! 79 0 0 .. 16 D5 F 67 0 0 12 0 0 15 D3 F j 70 10 0 12 0 0 15 E2 F ! 85 10 0| .. 16 D3 F 79 10 0 .. 17 1)3 F i 108 10 0 12 0 0 20 E4 F i 80 10 0 12 0 0 15 .. F ! 95 0 0: .. 18 .. M ! 85 10 0 .. 15 ..IS! 800 D4 I M 90 10 0 .. 17 ..S; 8 0 0 D5 I M I 55 0 0 .. 12 F I 79 10 0 .. U E5 P : 71 10 o! .. 16 E5 ! F 75 0 0 .. 13 E3 ' F 55 0 0 .. 12 F 65 0 0 .. 13 F .: 80 10 0 . . 16 .. j M I 65 10 0 .. 13 C2 I F I 57 0 0 .. 9 .. j F ! 65 0 0| .. 12 D2 ; M : 107 0 0j .. 19 .. S 8 0 0 D3* M 54 0 0 9 D5 F 65 0 0 12 0 0 12 .. F 84 10 o| •• 16 D5 : F 84 10 0! •• 14 E4 F 55 0 0i ■• 12 D4 F 80 0 0 •• 17 D3 F ; 75 0 0 • • J 14 D3 F 84 10 0 •• 15 D3 ! F j 65 0 0 •■ j 12 D4 F 57 0 0 •• ; 10 D4 F 75 0 0 12 0 0 12 D4 F 81 0 0 12 0 0 16 17 14 11 18 l<1 10 IS 16 16 12 20 •JO 20 L9 Iβ 15 16 16 17 20 15 18 15 D2 j E2 D3 D4 D5 D3 D8 D5 D5 1)3 E2 D3 D3 E4 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 Lowcliffe 100 15 0 4 0 0, 15 14 0 218 13 7 t>4 I 17 Mandeville Plains Marawiti Newland Okuku Okuti Valley.. Onuku Pigeon Bay (main) Porter's Pass Poit Hills .. Port Levy Rakaia, Little 62 14 1: .. 11 5 0 59 9 0: .. 2 17 6 13 17 10 101 13 0 .. 15 10 1 72 0 % .. 8 2 81 0 14 8 72 5 0 .. 7 5 0' 63 7 2; .. 12 17 8! 81 12 6 .. 15 12 Oi 74 26 .. 776 239 44 00 .. 289 230 67 10 0 .. 12 0 0 119 14 0 .. 16 5 io! 2 15 2 i I D5 ! L2 1,1 L6 13 12 18 16 18 E5 E5 E8 02 J D2| 1 r Robinson's Bay Rokeby Ruapuna Russell's Flat Seafield South Malvern Stoke Summerhill .. Teddington Waiau Ferry.. Wakanui (side) Woodstock 11 11 10 .. 2 6 10 57 1 8 10 13 5 12 17 1 14 6 78 14 7 3 11 10 15 15 11 246 1 3 74 19 6! .. 15 5 10 6 0 Oj 65 0 0i .. 12 10 6 74 7 4 90 7 8 .. 16 1 1 25 0 7: 72 10 0 .. 14 0 0 19 9: 77 12 6 .. 14 17 0 11 3 9 66 5 0 .. 12 15 0 50 15 0 .. 2 17 11 1 11 9 63 15 0 12 0 0 11 15 0 84 16 6j 11 16 6 16 4 9 13 11 10 D3* D5 D5 E4 D4 D3 D3 D3 D4 D4 D4 12 L6 14 12 17 14 16 12 10 12 10 Grade 2. Alford Forest ■ 151 17 6 .. 25 3 4 j Alfred I. Gillman .. Emma Gillman Kate Doherty Thomas S. Mitchell Sarah E. Williams Kitty Menzies May Sayers Jessie Wilson R. H. Ferguson, jun. t Mary Smith William H. Moses .. VIary J. Aidridge .. Charles J. Morland Alice M. Morland .. Arthur V. Sims Elizabeth L. Sims .. William H. Pike .. Sarah Crampton I Alfred I. Gillman .. 1 Emma Gillman Kate Doherty .. I Thomas S. Mitchell I Sarah E. Williams Kitty Menzies .. I May Sayers .. I Jessie Wilson .. I R. H. Ferguson, jun. I t Mary Smith William H. Moses .. I VIary J. Aidridge .. Charles J. Morland I Alice M. Morland .. Arthur V. Sims .. I Elizabeth L. Sims .. William H. Pike .. I Sarah Crampton E8 E3 i M 137 10 0 .. 30 .. 3 io o o E3 F ! 137 10 0 12 0 0 30 E2 M 132 10 0 .. 28 .. : S 10 0 0 D3 ! F ! 120 10 0 .. 26 D4 ! F i 123 10 0! .. 23 D5 F 112 10 0 .. 21 D3 M 123 0 0 .. 25 .. ! S 10 0 0: D2 M 128 0 0 .. 30 S 10 0 0 Dl M 116 0 0 .. 23 S I 10 0 0 D3 i M 136 10 0 .. 30 S i 10 0 0 D3 M ! 130 0 0 .. 25 .. S .10 0 0 Ashburton Forks Ashton 137 10 0! 12 0 0 19 0 5 12 0 157 8 10! .. 18 10 7 2 0 0 E3 E2 Aylesbury Barrhill Barry's Bay .. Broadfield 125 10 0 .. 17 14 8 1 9 9 118 10 0 .. 17 2 4 50 10 0 96 15 10 .. 16 17 0 134 17 6 .. 17 17 3 D3 j D4 Do ! D8 Bushside 153 10 0 .. 20 11 4; D2 Charing Cross 121 0 0 ! .. 16 15 3 91 15 2 D4 Courtenay 150 7 6 .. 19 12 3 D3 J Domett 131 12 6, .. 17 7 1 15 0 D3 I Kents arc ii i in this district included in the amounts in columu 4. I Kents arc ii this distrid in columu i. (') Closed December quarter. (2) Temporary teacher.

E.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.

Name of Fchool. House Allowances Teachers' and PupilHouse Allowances and Pupilteachers' Lodging Allowances [aintenance. Expeni liture for the Year. Other Bu i|^°« e ' Kent » *»ffiw. ScS'ool tule - Apparatus. Building..* Buildings. Teacher;-' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the htaff at the End of the Year. a *S 3 a 2 :|l I Annual Salary at the Rate paid during the Last Month of Year. |§e-S, i<! I . Teachers' Salaries. i Salaries, teachers' Lodging Allowances i I Gkadb 2— continued. Duvauohelle's Bay Eiffel ton .. Elgin I £ s. d. £ s. d 123 14 2 130 7 6 124 17 6 t £ s. d £ s. d. £ s. d 18 8 6 11 10 1] 17 19 l| 17 13 5 12 11 3 £ s. a, Janet Campbell Janet McGallan Arthur Hunnibell .. Ada Smith Percy Revel! Edith Withell Sara F. Hiatt Robert S. Pearson .. Jane Gillespie Caroline V. Anderson William J. Sloane .. Laura Goldsmith .. George W. E. Budd Elizabeth Macready Edith A. Bell John McGillivray .. Minnie McGillivray Walter Tipler Anna Tolerton John Kain Harriet Kain Harriet Savill Joseph W. A. Walker Dora S. Walker .. Alice J.N. Forsyth.. Agnes Duncan Elizabeth A. Wallace George W. Aldridge F. H. E. Allison .. Helen R. MacRae .. William J. Boyce .. Hannah E. Boyoe .. Christina Frame Jessie Pechney Janet Dick Henry J. Chapman Annie C. S. Terry .. Elizabeth Lorimer.. Joseph Jackson Helen Scott . William Dickie Clara E. Dickie George Whitelaw .. Honoria Luddy Benjamin Penliugton M. N. E. Penlington Georgina Roberts .. Robert Mounsey Jessie Gilbertson .. Sarah M. Craig Isabella Webster .. John Cook El D2 p F M S M S P M S P M S M S P M S M S M S P M S F P P M S P M S P P P M S P M S M S M S H S P M S P P M £ s. d. 107 0 0 128 10 0 107 0 0 10 0 0| 125 10 0 10 0 0 110 0 0 121 10 0 10 0 0 119 0 0 124 10 0 30 0 0 108 0 0 10 0 0 112 10 0 115 10 0 10 0 0 140 0 0 10 0 0 132 0 0 10 0 0 140 0 0 142 0 0 12 0 0 103 10 0 98 10 0 122 10 0 116 0 0 10 0 0 139 10 0 127 0 0 10 0 0 107 9 0 114 10 0 107 0 0 112 10 0 10 0 0 120 10 0 109 10 0 10 0 0 115 10 0 10 0 0 126 0 0 10 0 0 111 10 0 10 0 0 95 0 0 125 0 0 10 0 0 120 10 0 112 10 0 120 10 0 £ s. a. 25 27 23 Ellesmere 136 19 2 12 0 0 12 0 0 17 14 3 110 1)4 12 0 0 26 Flaxton (side) Flemmgton 110 0 0 125 15 0 16 12 4 16 17 8 4 19 0 I E2 D4 24 23 German Bay (main) .. Glenroy 141 0 8 137 0 0 18 9 2 8 7 2 17 7 1 1)3 D2 26 25 Governor's Bay 128 5 0 17 3 9 E3 24 Huntingdon Kaiapoi Island 99 0 0 12 0 0 123 17 6 12 0 0 16 1 ] 17 2 ' D4 D3 12 0 0 21 23 KillinoViy 147 5 0 18 18 1 4 2 0 D2 29 Kimberley 142 12 6 18 8 9 28 10 1 D4 27 Kowai Bush .. Lauriston .. ' .. 133 2 6 178 0 10 18 18 1 42 1 1 19 19 4 1 75 17 8 Dl D2 28 30 Littlo Akaloa (main) .. Little Akaloa (side) Little River (side) Lyndhurst 108 0 0i 110 17 6; 12 0 0 122 12 6 12 0 0 131 5 0 12 0 0 10 15 8 31 5 8 16 17 6 17 19 i D2 D3 E3 D4 22 12 0 0 21 12 0 0 26 12 0 0 24 Medbury .. Mount Grey Downs 125 18 6 ; 134 15 0 21 9 6, 10 8 0 17 7 1 4 11 6 E4 1)3 30 23 Omihi Overdale Pigeon Bay (side) Port Robinson 110 2 3 118 17 0 117 15 0 127 15 Oj 18 18 1' 6 13 8 17 10 11 60 8 0 16 12 4| 17 0 0 D2 E2 D3 22 23 23 23 Riverside Rotherham 114 17 6 137 8 6 15 4 9 26 13 10 18 3 9 68 4 8 D3 D3 23 25 Saltwater Creek . w 118 5 0 16 14 3 5 18 6 D2 21 Sedgemere .. 140 7 6 ; ' 17 19 0 60 0 4 D3 26 Selwyn 121 10 0 17 1 4 D2 22 The Peaks .. View Hill .. 103 3 6 127 12 0 ; 16 1 1 17 2 4 61 9 4 E3 D4 21 24 Wainui Weedon Westerfield .. 125 10 106 17 6 116 0 0 17 9 6 0 7 3 16 8 2 0 6 10 17 2 4 D2 D3 D3 26 22 23 Gbade 3. Balcairn 201 17 4 22 11 3 3 0 9 John S. Wauchop .. Berkley Hiektnan(') Lucy Reid William Stirling .. Lizzy Gsborn Harry Robson Mary Stewart (') .. Ellen O'Connor Matilda Bell William G. Maber .. Lancelot Watson .. Margt. J. Leversedge Charles Hicks Emma H. Overton (1) Elizabeth Hicks Wilfred T.Chaplin.. Mildred S. Symes (') Charlotte Cbapiin .. John S. Dalby Mary C. Dalby Jessie M. D. Picken Matthew J. Kerr .. Catherine S. Kerr .. D4 M AP S M S M AF S F M HM AF M AF S M AP S M S M M S 153 16 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 163 3 0 12 0 0 158 10 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 142 0 0 150 0 0 150 0 0 75 10 0 160 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 148 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 153 0 0 12 0 0 150 0 0 137 10 0 10 0 0 35 Carleton 209 9 8j 22 16 6 D2 38 Ghertsey 160 12 1 22 3 7 26 2 6 04 39 French Farm Halkett Kirwee 142 5 6 219 13 9 226 2 6} 20 18 3! 47 2 8 22 17 8 2 18 6 24 11 5 E2 E2 D2 D2 CI 32 36 40 Lakeside 172 0 0; 22 17 10 5 0 0 23 3 1 40 Le Bon's Bay 174 11 7 D2 38 Loburn North 218 0 8 23 0 3 22 0 5 19 14 S[ 6 12 8 D2 36 Mason's Plat Mount Somers 147 6 7 151 15 0 D3 D2 36 31 I ; I t Rents are in this d: iatrict included in the a; lounts in col Him i. (')Part-tim. teacher.

B.—l

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.

Name of Fchool. Maintenance. Buildinge. HoUBe "Rnilrlinrte Allowances Other tfuijcUngs, 1{en( . Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary w _5Hffi M of Salaries. teachers' Expend!- * u "'i ' School Expenditure for the Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the i-taff at the End of the Year. I 1 P i 5 I ■" 5 a - P o CM Annual Salary at the Rate paid during the Last Month of Year. S I £ « cc'o < o <-> w a u Pi 9 8-:. t-ag. b≤5 s h § 9 i Grade 3— continued. Rabbit Island £ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d.j £ s. d. £ s. d. 164 10 0 .. 22 9 8 1 5 8 £ s. d.j 22 9 8 £ s. d. 1 5 8 £ s. d. i £ p. d. 154 0 0 12 o o 146 0 0 12 0 0 158 0 0 12 0 0 143 0 0 12 0 0 142 0 0 12 0 0 142 0 0 12 0 0 1J6 10 0 12 0 0 148 0 0 12 0 0 £ s. d. Rolleston Spotswood Waikuku Wakanui (main) 151 18 10 .. 31 8 ffl 0 1 9 164 0 0 .-. 22 12 11 7 19 7 153 7 6 .. 20 4 2 44 5 6 155 10 0 .. 20 6 6 72 3 10 21 3 8 22 12 11 20 4 2 20 6 6 0 1 9 7 19 7 44 6 6 72 8 10 Thoma E. Cutler .. Minnie E. Wheeler B. O'Shaughnefsy .. Katherine K. Parrell George F. Allen Charlotte E. Allen .. Thomas E.Tomlinsor Elsie A. Archer Hugh A. Livingstone Fanny A. Dalton .. Joseph Watson Sarah E. Watson .. George Cromie Annie G. Robertson John Brown Annie Wilson D3 D2 D3 02 D3 M S M S M S M S M S M S M S M S 89 32 38 32 32 Willowby 154 0 0 .. 20 1 10 20 1 10 E2 82 Winchrcore 152 17 6 12 0 0 20 6 7 12 0 0 20 6 7 C2 12 0 0 33 Winslow 163 10 0 .. J 22 4 7 .. 22 4 7 D3 Bβ Grade 4. 25 1 1 14 10 2 Annat Ashley Brook side Darfield Dromore Eyreton Eyreton West Fernside Greendale (main) Greenpark Highbank Hinds (main) Hororata 196 10 1 .. 25 1 II 14 10 2 227 13 9 .. 24 16 9 14 12 0 232 11 9 .. 26 15 7 3 7 6 219 15 11 .. 26 1 9 0 6 9 231 15 3 .. 25 2 0 2 11 3 229 17 6 .. 25 10 7| 323 19 4 231 15 0 .. 27 4 8 66 2 1 246 2 6 .. 26 7 9 230 10 0 .. 26 0 8 1 12 6 234 5 9 .. 25 17 9J 230 3 9 .. 25 8 3 10 0, 234 8 8J .. Sβ 9 8 '1 S 3 170 15 9 .. 24 5 8 4 4 0 24 16 9 26 15 7 26 1 9 25 2 0 25 10 7! 27 4 8 26 7 9 26 0 8 25 17 9 25 8 3 20 9 8 24 5 8 14 12 0 3 7 6 0 6 9 2 11 8 ;J23 19 4 60 2 1 1 12 6 10 0, 12 2 4 4 0 James Dawe Emma E. Hewitt .. Henry A. Grant Maude W. Clarkson Thomas D™ds Mabel V. Tayler .. Charles W. Withell Elizabeth Steele .. Alfred C. Maxwell .. Myra F. Dickinson Amy J. Alley Cherrie L. Pattrick Charles Bourke Edith M. Leversedge Richard H. Ferguson Mary Edkins Joseph H. Wilson .. Elizabeth Charles .. Arthur Bramley Kate E. Newton .. Robert Stout Emily M. Simpson James C. Sheldon .. Jane E. Maxwell .. George Qaartermain Sarah N. Baker (') .. Annie Quarterrrain George Maginness( 2 ) Dora Revell George Anderson .. Margaret Johnston Herbert H. Allison Lucy Manifold John Watson Emma E. Thompson Arthur Cooper Maude L. Hight .. Walter Thomas Elizabeth Rosewarne Robert A. Malcolm Rosaline Anderson.. Thomas M. Marr .. Edith F. H. Rogers CharlesH. E.Graham Fanny Butterick .. David Arnott Georgina Arnott ( J ).. Mary Youngman .. Frederick H. Bowler Emma W. Hewinson Bl E5 D2 E8 D2 D2 D5 D2 D3 E3 D3 D2 D4 D2 D4 B2 E5 D2 D3 D3 D4 E8 E4 D2 HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HF AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF M !V HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF M AF S HM AF 148 10 0 70 10 0 i 151 10 0 76 10 0 153 15 0 78 0 0 150 0 0 75 10 0 156 9 0 77 10 0 150 0 0 75 10 0 156 15 0 80 0 0 155 5 0 79 0 0 151 10 0 76 10 0 155 2 0 77 0 0 150 0 0 75 10 0 158 14 0 79 0 0 156 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 145 5 0 79 0 0 151 0 0 70 0 0 154 19 0 77 0 0 157 4 0 78 10 0 158 11 0 79 10 0 151 10 0 76 10 0 156 15 0 80 0 0 155 17 0 77 0 0 155 5 0 79 0 0 154 4 0, 12 0 0 12 0 0. 155 5 o; 79 o o: 44 IS 16 41 44 44 J7 48 43 4 f> 18 47 41 Irwell 232 6 5 .. 27 0 4J 0 2 9 27 0 4J 0 2 9; D4 D3 D2 D3 D2 D5 D2 E4 1)2 D4 D4 D3 D3 E4 D2 D5 E2 E3 D3 48 Leithfield 217 13 4 .. 25 16 5 6 14 3 25 16 5 6 14 8 42 Loburn 233 4 0 .. 25 13 6 5 0 6 25 18 6 5 0 6 iB Longbeach 237 4 9 .. 27 0 4! 28 10 3 27 0 4! 28 10 3 48 Mayfield 236 16 0 .. 26 10 7 26 10 7 48 O'Kain's Bay 239 14 0 .. 26 13 5 326 19 11 26 18 5 326 19 11 48 Springston South 234 3 4J 9 0 0 27 11 9 9 0 0 27 11 9 12 0 0 4'.) Waiau 231 16 7 .. 25 12 7 94 15 6' 25 12 7 94 15 6 45 West Melton 232 8 5 .. 28 3 lOJ 28 3 lOi 42 10 10 49 Woodside 178 4 0, .. 24 15 4 42 10 10 24 15 4 42 Yaldhurst 236 8 9; .. 27 0 7 0 18 6 27 0 7 0 13 6 D2 D4 60 Grade 5. 26 11 11 Bromley Clarkville 236 0 0 .. 26 11 11 0 6 0 250 2 0 .. 30 3 3! 30 3 8 0 6 0 19 3 0 4 0 Henry R. Wilkinson Lily Gilmour .. i William H. Herbert Fannie C. Hiatt Henry Henderson .. Janet A. Finlayson Trevethan Burns .. Evelyn M. Wilkinson D8 D4 A2 D2 El D3 Dl D4 HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF 156 15 0, 78 0 0; 163 10 0| 84 10 0j 157 10 0! 78 10 0 167 15 0 87 10 0; rary teacher. 52 59 56 Cust 244 5 0 .. 29 2 8 1 9 3 29 2 8 Doyleston 290 8 0 .. 33 8 6 0 4 0 33 8 6 ,, 07 t Rents are in this district included in the amounts in column i, (l) Part-time teacher. <») 'empoi

E.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.

•' — \ Name of School. [aintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buili lings. Teachers' Names, inc utfing all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. o ! yd ! o Q ■3 S-i a 2 I Annual Salary at the Bate paid during the Last Month of Year. •< oja co n u g u o a> s 5 Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances and Pupilteachers' Lodging Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Rent of School Buildinge.t Grade 5 — continued, £ R. d. Plaxton (maiu) .. 249 10 G Kowai Pass .. .. 244 10 5 Ladbrooke's .. .. 243 14 8 Lincoln .. .. 254 13 0 £ e. d. £ b. d.i 29 18 5 29 16 4 29 11 7 31 4 7 S. s. rl. 134 9 11 5 11 0 63 7 0 16 3 £ s. d. Henry Bussell Kate M. Bussell James E. Glanville Agnes Menzies Karl Kippenberger.. Ellen Simmons Arthur Cookson Sophia Haughton .. Samuel Baird Catherine C. Peppier Th<mas Stout Kate MoMeekan E2 D4 D2 C4 C2 D3 D2 Dl D2 HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF £ s. d 165 13 0 86 0 0 162 15 0 84 0 0 162 15 0 84 0 0 16G 7 0 86 10 0 160 10 0 78 16 0 166 7 0 86 10 0 £ s. d. 59 57 58 63 Springburn .. .. 244 14 4 30 4 4 12 0 57 Waikari .. .. 202 3 0 33 0 3 m E3 67. Grade 6. 32 G 0 Susanna M. Burr .. Olive M. Meddins .. George Davidson .. Mary L. Spence Ethel B. Thomas .. Thomas Irvine Margaret E. Simpson Frank Benjamin .. Christina McNeil .. Samuel P. Guinoy .. Edith Verran Alfred C. Bowbyes .. Mary A. Adams John Anderson Alice J. Cook Alison L. Aitken George Grilling Charlotte Ladbrooke Thomas L. P. Pole Mary A. Popple Johanna L. Hight .. Andrew Malcolm .. Elspeth G. Reid .. James Gillanders .. Eliza M. Willis Lucy R. DuS James Harbidge Helen Craighead .. James Mahoney Eliza J. Ritchie Helen E. Prebble .. Hugh P. Thomson.. Grace Brown Samuel McCullough Henrietta Kime John McLeod Amy H. Budden Fanny R. Livingstone Jobann Voss Mary W. Rutledge.. David Sinclair Kate S. Woodford .. D2 F FP HM AF FP HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF FP HM AF HM AF FP HM AF HM AF FP HM AF HM AF FP HM AF HM AF HM AF FP HM AF HM AF 115 10 0 45 0 0 182 11 0 98 0 0 45 0 0 171 19 0 90 10 0 173 7 0 91 10 0 177 11 0 94 10 0 174 16 0 92 0 0 186 5 0 100 10 0 27 0 0 169 17 0 89 0 0 184 15 0 99 0 0 27 0 0 179 19 0 96 0 0 181 7 0 97 5 0 36 0 0 180 7 0 96 10 0 181 1 0 97 0 0 45 0 0 178 7 0 91 10 0 175 9 0 93 0 0 179 13 0 96 0 0 27 0 0 171 19 0 90 10 0 174 1 0 92 0 0 72 Ashburton (side) .. 157 8 4 Burwood .. .. 337 6 4 37 6 1 Dl E2 87 Dunsandel .. .. 267 11 0 34 5 11 2 18 6 D2 El D3 C3 D2 D3 D2 D3 CI E2 74 Glentunnel .. .. 261 13 6 88 13 3 92 13 3 71 Halswell .. .. 264 1 11 34 2 3 6 19 11 76 Kaikoura Suburban .. 269 18 6 34 10 0 8 0 6 77 Leeston .. .. 302 3 10 42 14 3 82 11 1 89 Liitle River (main) .. 273 17 0 35 17 11 5 2 10 D2 D3 D2 D3 77 Malvern .. .. 322 7 7 37 19 0 4 6 11 86 Marshland ..' .. 274 3 0 35 15 10 1 10 9 El E3 D2 E2 82 Methven .. .. 326 13 6 38 15 9 2 19 1 90 Oxford West .. .. 278 15 0 36 16 2 D2 D2 Dl D2 84 Prebbleton .. ..348 5 7 36 14 4 87 Sefton .. .. 262 9 0 34 13 11 46 7 10 D2 D3 Dl D3 Gl D2 72 Springston .. .. 272 11 11 36 5 5 93 12 7 79 Sumner .. .. 308 14 0 36 5 9 24 3 10 82 Tai Tapu .. .. 264 5 0 33 10 3 10 0 D2 D3 E2 E3 72 Templeton .. .. 268 3 0 34 8 9 76 Grade 7. Akaroa D.H.S. .. 423 19 10 47 1 5 34 3 0 Alfred Nicholls .. Alexander Gray Mary A. Cradock .. Katherine Bruce .. Frederick J. Alley .. Edith E. F. Stanton Bertha F. Rogers .. Richard J. Twose .. Ada Hodgson Anna E. Veitch William Stout Sarah E. Dyson Mary Weir Andrew Dunnett .. Gertrude E. Tulley Catherine Finlayson William Balch Margaret B. Menzies David J. Scott Dl A2 D3 HM AM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF MP 190 9 0 253 0 0 102 10 0 20 0 0 194 3 0 103 15 0 27 0 0 197 11 0 104 10 0 27 0 0 188 19 0 115 0 0 20 0 0 200 11 0 105 15 0 36 0 0 191 5 0 100 10 0 20 0 0 106 Amberley .. .. 336 19 1 42 9 5 8 11 9 01 E2 104 Harewood Road .. 369 14 7 44 19 8 186 11 0 Dl E2 113 Heathcote Valley .. 313 4 5 40 11 4 17 18 8 D2 D3 98 Hornby .. .. | 363 4 11 44 10 3 55 10 6 El E2 111 Mackenzie .. .. 329 7 11 40 7 1 11 8 0 02 D3 96 I + Re: its are in this district included in the amounts in column 4.

E.—l.

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.

7—E. 1.

Same of School. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. JJuillings. Teachers' Names, inc.uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on tho at the End of the Year. § 1 3 3 I •S-3 a ° 2 1 ."Sco o Annual Salary at the Bate paid during the Last Month of Year. I!J!£° 110 <x> J I > < House Allowances Teachers' and PupilSalaries teachers' Lodging Allowances Other Ordinary Kxpendituie. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Kent of School Buildings.! Grade 7— continued. St. Albans (aide) £ s. d. 218 3 4 £ s. d. £ a. d. 41 0 9 £ s. d. £ s d. Sarah E. Smith Amy ,T. Christian .. Lilian M. Hodgson George Culverhouse Maria Douds Rosamond Bonnington James Sutherland .. Jeannie B. Menzies Margaret Thirlwall. . El D3 HF AF FP HM AF AF HM AF FP £ b. a. 126 10 0 80 0 0 20 0 0 191 17 0 102 5 0 65 0 0 196 17 0 105 5 0 36 0 0 £ s. d. 106 Tinwald 369 0 9 43 19 0 CI E3 D3 Bl D2 111 Woodend 344 12 11 43 1 6 108 Gbade 8. 376 18 'J 46 0 1 123 Kaikoura Town Rikaia South Southbridge 469 19 2 438 15 2 52 7 1 51 3 5 2 16 0 5 4 0 William M. West .. Jeanie McLauchlan Mabel J. McLauehlan George H. White .. Annie Ansley Elizabeth B. Steeds (') May Stanley Thomas A. Gates (i.) Elizabeth Taylor .. Elizabeth Tnlloch .. Susannah Maguiness James B. Borthwick Eliza M. A. Sandford Hilda W. Gillespie.. Fred. W. Hunnibell Mary M. Stephens .. Margaret Hunter (ii.) Thomas A. Morland C2 E2 D4 CI D2 Dl D2 D4 HM AF AP HM AF AF FP HM AF AF FP HM AF FP HM AF AF MP 201 15 0 107 5 0 65 0 0 217 15 0 111 0 0 67 10 0 45 0 0 219 7 0 111 0 0 75 0 0 20 0 0 207 5 0 109 0 0 36 0 0 214 15 0 111 0 0 75 0 0 36 0 0 147 145 Southbrook 427 5 11 47 3 1.1 2 11 9 El 122 Spreydon 450 14 5 52 2 11 29 4 2 Dl E2 E4 147 Grade 9. Fendalton 564 18 6 62 3 9 16 0 Samuel Bullook Catherine M. Tulley Florence Durose .. Florence L.Comerford Edith M. Thornton John W. McGregor Francesca A. Pilliet Blanche Joyce Mary L. Tomson .. Ruth Wilson Robert B. Ryder .. Mary Gardner (') .. Sarah A. McGorman Mary J. Charles Henry English Kate Wilkinson Ethel Thompson .. Constance M. Lowe IsabelF. Jones Dl E2 D2 HM AF AF FP FP HM AF AF FP FP HM AF AF FP HM AF AF FP FP 235 5 0 116 0 0 86 0 0 45 0 0 20 0 0 234 9 0 116 0 0 85 0 0 45 0 0 27 0 0 219 11 0 111 0 0 75 0 0 27 0 0 225 14 0 111 0 0 76 17 0 45 0 0 27 0 0 197 Lyttelton West 40 0 0 CI D2 D3 40 0 0 182 523 1 0 58 8 9 Oxford East CI D2 D3 153 444 4 10 52 5 1 Riocarton 522 6 9 55 19 8 El C2 D2 167 Grade 10. Belfast (main) 633 5 4 86 4 3 5 6 4 William D. Bean .. Edith E. Ryan Mary J. Sword Fannie E. Morrow .. Grace E. Wilson .. Isabella J. Low Sarah L. Robinson Emily H. Glanville Ruby Bunz Mary A. Slocombe .. Florence E. Ormandy Norah E. Green George W, Bishop .. Dora B. Ormandy .. Edith M. Brown .. Bertha D. Norris .. Ivy A. Foster George Petrie Charlotte M. Banks Elizabeth M. Rowley David M. Shirlaw .. Robert H. North .. Mabel E. Osborn .. Charles W. Garrard Mary Duncan Adele Hodgson Colonel F. Pratt .. Mabel E. Hodgson.. Dorothea L. Rugsted CI E2 B3 E3 HM AF AF AF FP FP HF AF FP FP FP FP HM AF AF FP FP HM AF AF AM MP FP HM AF AF MP FP FP 247 19 0 117 0 0 84 15 0 70 0 0 45 0 0 36 0 0 143 0 0 90 0 0 27 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 242 5 0 116 0 0 84 15 0 45 0 0 20 0 0 249 12 0 120 0 0 90 0 0 100 0 0 36 0 0 27 0 0 241 9 0 116 0 0 85 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 218 Phillipstown (Christohuroh East) 64 0 6 Dl D3 214 356 15 0 New Brighton D2 E2 E3 209 518 16 9 64 1 2: 0 12 6 Opawa 648 15 1 71 13 1 32 7 8 CI D2 B2 C4 240 Papanui 208 598 6 11 64 14 1 5 19 6 Bl D2 D3 (') Tempoi district incli •a,ry teacher, ictfcd in the a tKei Lts are in thii .mounts in column 4.

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Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NORTH CANTERBURY- continued.

Name of School. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. 1 l o o> 3 ■9" a ° £3 o Ph Annual Salary at the Rate (>aid during the Last Month of Year. v^2 ii§ a fe S s mo i I u m a> © XI h C a> to Ci O House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' ExpendiLodging ture. Allowances Buildings, Rent oites, * Furniture, Schoo , Apparatus. BuUdtagM Gkade 11. Hampstead .. £ s. d. 736 17 7 £ s. d £ s. d. 78 4 4 £ s. d. 19 7 6 £ s. d. £ s. d. 262 18 0 124 0 0 120 0 0 95 0 0 70 0 0 45 0 0 £ s. d. William Brock Lucy Faweett Walter C. Colee .. Marjorie Williamson Fanny Sheard Annie G. McDonald CI D2 C3 B2 C4 HM AF AM AF AF FP 269 Grade 12. Rangiora 838 6 11 88 17 1 4 10 9 Thomas W. Ambrose Kate E. Bayley Sidney G. Smith .. Mary Taylor (i.) Gertrude Chapman.. Jane Howie Jessie A. Keir Lily A. C. Rogers .. B2 E2 D2 El D3 HM AF AM AF AF FP FP FP 276 3 0 124 0 0 123 10 0 94 15 0 70 0 0 45 0 0 36 0 0 20 0 0 318 Geadk 13. Ashburton (main) 884 14 10 94 17 3 357 16 10 Charles D. Hardie .. Effie Willis John E. Purchase .. Hannah Curd Mabel Trezise Alice Stanley Muriel A. Bell May Sealy Bl El* D3 D3 D3 HM AF AM AF AF FP FP FP 285 10 0 127 0 0 140 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 45 0 0 27 0 0 20 0 0 347 Grade 14. St. Albans (main) 1,075 0 11 109 2 6 201 14 James B. Mayne .. Martha Douds Charles Hall Thomas A. Gates (ii.) Grace Lawrence Mabel M. Newman Sidney A. Clark Jeannie S. Harrison Florence R. Metherell Robert H. Florance Bl D2 C2 D4 D2 D3 HM AF AM AM AF AF MP FP FP MP 299 15 0 133 0 0 165 0 0 100 0 0 110 0 0 80 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 36 0 0 20 0 0 416 Grade 15. Addington Kaiapoi lyttelton 1,026 18 6 1,047 2 1 1,138 0 7 45 0 0 138 13 2 112 0 9 116 16 6 488 6 5 328 1 11 9 6 3 William N. Seay .. Mary S. Shirtclifie.. Hans Kennedy Elizabeth Beck Arabella Dynes John G. Poison Lilian Smith Anne G. McGetrick Elsie M. Ormandy .. Lucy B. Luxton Robert J. Alexander Annie J. Menzies .. Michael Lynskey .. Charlotte Blackwell Thomas Hills Rose M. Smith Dora C. Hempleman William H.Doubleday Lewis G. Whitehead Irene W. Moore Emile U. Just Mary E. Olliver John Ross David Jack Emily A. Chaplin .. Jeannie Menzies Louis P. Longuet .. Leoni C. B. Just .. Itta L. Eyes Bena S. Aschman .. Elizabeth A. Wood John J. Adams (') Annie D. King Catherine A. Bower Jeanie Reese Isaao E. Newton .. Alexander Gow (ii.)( 2 ) Grace M. Wraight ( 2 ) John Peacock Ada M. Allen Lily M. Hewitt Fred. S. W. Warner Dl E2 D2 D2 D2 D3 Dl Dl Dl D3 D4 08 Dl D2 CI B2 B2 E2 HM AF AM AF AF AM FP FP FP FP HM AF AM AF AM AF FP MP MP FP HM AF AM AM AF AF MP FP FP FP FP HM AF AF AF AM 298 17 0 135 0 0 165 0 0 110 0 0 80 0 0 100 0 0 45 0 0 27 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 301 13 0 133 0 0 165 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 45 0 0 36 0 0 27 0 0 20 0 0 302 19 0 133 0 0 164 0 0 103 10 0 110 0 0 80 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 36 0 0 27 0 0 250 0 0 133 0 0 110 0 0 80 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 60 0 0 27 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 45 0 0 12 430 433 1,007 17 3 111 9 1 4 10 7 B2 El D2 D3 D3 D5 430 MP FP FP MP (1) Acting headmastei tKen ffl Two temporar ts are in this district incli •y teachers a< uded in the i sting in place of first assistant master, amounts in column 4,

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Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.

Name of School. House Allowances Other and Pupil- Ordinary teachers' KxpendiLodging tare. Allowances [aintenance. Expenditure for t. ie Year. Buildings, _ Sites, Ke ?' Furniture, gc °/ ool Apparatus. BattdtofM Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc tiding all Teachers an'! Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. a o 1 ~0 9 n ■"502 O Ph Annual Salary at the Kate jiaid during the Last Month of Year. ° § Si S • 2 gja o« cd « Yi += «w a £ S * &G° < a; n Hill $ c s a> Teachers' Salaries. Grade 15— continued. Woolston £ s. d. 1,083 3 1 £ s. d. £ s. d. 125 0 8i £ s. d. 193 11 2 £ s. d.j Archibald Binnie .. Anne E. Barker William A. Kennedy Gertrude M. Glanville Henry G. Denham.. Mahala C. Mills .. Wilfred W. Garton Mary I. Hardey Euphemia Milne .. Jane Ewart CI El 02 C2 C5 B2 HM AF AM AF AM AF MP FP FP FP £ s. d. 302 9 0 133 0 0 165 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 36 0 0 27 0 0 £ s. d 44 Grade 16. E5 , Richmond 1,182 11 9 132 11 3 138 5 9 Charles S. Howard.. Elizabeth J. McGregor George Schneider .. Annie W. Spence .. Norman W. Pavitt.. Alice E. Osborn Marian J. Sorensen Laura E. Snowball Caroline S. Howard Jane Cardwell Charles W. Allard .. Grace I. Isherwocd Dl E2 Gl Dl D4 C4 D3 HM AF AM AF AM AF AF FP FP FP MP FP 310 18 0 136 0 0 175 0 0 114 15 0 320 0 0 85 0 0 65 0 0 45 0 0 36 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 505 Geade 22. Normal Sohool 1,981 18 7 390 14 0 Jonathan C. Adams Christopher Aschman Francis T. Evans .. Arnold W. Shrimpton Eliza Kitchingman Julia W. Bullock .. Jane M. H. Meadows Henrietta A. Guise Mabel Smith Ellen Grand Florence J. Glanville John R. Sinclair .. Bl CI CI A2 CI El D2 D2 D2 D3 D3 C2 HM AM AM AM AF AF AF AF AF AF AF M 350 0 0 240 0 0 175 0 0 125 0 0 215 0 0 165 0 0 138 0 0 102 10 0 102 10 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 200 0 0 50 0 225 1 5 50 0 759 Model Sohool Gbade 23. Cbristchuroh West 2,166 14 5 163 16 7 511 19 4 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 Margaret P. Morrison Marie A. Pavitt Elizabeth E. Rankin Jane Whitta Mabel S. McGregor William G. Menzies Lucie Dash Gertrude C. Smith.. May Davidson Mattie P. Halliburton Esther D. Lyons .. Al Bl Bl El B2 D3 D8 C3 Dl D3 D2 D2 HM AM AF AF AM AM AM AM AF AF AF AF FP FP FP MP FP FP FP FP FP 350 0 0 231 5 0 196 5 0 166 5 0 176 5 0 126 5 0 103 15 0 95 0 0 131 5 0 103 15 0 81 5 0 75 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 36 0 0 36 0 0 27 0 0 27 0 0 27 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 818 Grade 25. Sydenham .. 2,300 11 0 179 2 5 353 11 1 John Baldwin Thomas G. McGallan Martha Dynes Mary Hall Francis D. Waller .. James M. Waddell.. William E. Burley Robert Charles Nellie Harrison Robena Duncan Ada Baldwin Mary J. Morrison .. Margaret R. Watson Mary MoKeown Annie Miller Elizabeth j Webster.. Madeline G. Peebles CI C2 D2 El B2 A3 C3 D4 D2 D2 C2 D2 D3 HM AM AF AF AM AM AM AM AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP 350 0 0 243 15 0 198 15 0 168 15 0 178 15 0 128 15 0 106 5 0 95 0 0 133 15 0 106 5 0 •83 15 0 75 0 0 70 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 36 0 0 92: Rents are in this district included in the amounts in column 4.

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Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.

SOUTH CANTERBURY.

Name of School. 'aintenauce, Expenditure for the Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Ktaif at the End of the Year. d o o 5 a ° P o 0-i Annual Salary at the Rate paid during the Last Month of Year. < O c3 m B u p Pi Hill* 0 o S > Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances and Pupilteachers' Lodging Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. B i5£r r t Furniture, School Apparatus. Buildings.t Geade 25— continued. Sydenham — continued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Dora I. Caygill Edgar V. Allison .. William Wilson Jessie McFedries .. Harriet B. Anthony Mary Pearce £ s. d. PP 27 0 0 MP 27 0 0 MP 27 0 0 PP 20 0 0 PP 20 0 0 PP 20 0 0 £ s. d. Grade 27. Gloucester St. (Christchurch East) 2,403 15 3 54 0 0 215 6 5 722 15 7 John G. L. Scott .. Sidney C. Owen Kate Baldwin Harriet E. Starkiss John S. Kennedy .. Walter G. Gookson.. James E. B. Smith Alfred S. Taylor .. Jessie W. Wagstafi.. Ruth Gilmour Ida Lezard Elizabeth M. Scott Elizabeth Wauchop Alice M. Withell .. Nellie G.Williams.. Emma L. Cull Harry T. McLennan Harold G. N. Watson Janet M. Aiken Ivy A. Murphy Samuel Irwin Mary F. Barker Madeline Napper .. Margaret J. .Foster Bl B2 Dl Dl l>2 D3 02 03 D2 D2 D2 D3 D5 HM 350 0 0 AM 246 5 0 AP 201 5 0 AP 171 5 0 AM 181 5 0 AM 131 5 0 AM 108 15 0 AM 95 0 0 AP 136 5 0 AP 108 15 0 AP 86 5 0 AP 75 0 0 AP 70 0 0 PP 45 0 0 PP 45 0 0 FP 45 0 0 MP 45 0 0 MP 45 0 0 PP 36 0 0 FP 36 0 0 MP 27 0 0 PP 27 0 0 FP 27 0 0 FP 20 0 0 54 0 0 99; E; cpenditure on Schools ; :ot open in December, 1901. Lshley Gorge 'harteris Bay' Iheviot rebbie's Valley lorsley Downa 'endarvis 22 8 i 0 9 I o'g ( o'g i 8 4 •106 1 10 4 5 14 0 4 ... editing School Committees' accounts 'lans and supervision advertising tenders for furniture Expenditun fl/UO COCb&hl'J led. 40 0 ( 0 557 7 1 2 11 8 i 53596 10 4 405 0 0 S4912 17 8: 408 1 9 6,579 5 0 ; 8,545 5 2 16591 I * Bepair oJ buildings damaged by earthquake of 16th November, 1901.

Gbade 1, 'annington .. £ s. d. 51 15 0 105 0 0 59 12 0 92 15 0 97 5 0 77 0 0 79 10 0 99 0 0 71 5 0 74 15 0 53 15 0 10 0 0 I 91 5 0 £ s. d. 15 0 0 £ s. d. 3 8 3 8 5 3 3 18 9 6 6 0 6 13 0 5 5 0| 5 6 9 6 18 3 4 18 0 5 16 3 15 3 £ s. d. £ s. d. Prances C. J. Rigby Amy Ellen Jones .. Ada Maude McDuff Amy Elizabeth Evans Gertrude Alexander Elizabeth Cormaok Leonard R. Ellis .. Annie L. Mcllroy .. Violet A. Taylor" .. Rebecca McPherson Emily Maud Parkin George John Park .. ] Charlotte A. Bates.. £ s. d. 45 0 0 85 0 0 55 0 0 81 0 0 93 0 0 73 0 0 73 0 0 85 0 0 65 0 0 69 0 0 55 0 0 65 0 0 85 0 0 £ s. d. 15 0 0 lave ireenhills Liikahu Bush )pihi )rari Gorge .. )rton 'leasant Valley langitata Island !a Moana )otara Valley Vaihao Downa Vaitohi Upper 15 0 0 8 0 0 26 15 6 1 14 9 0 6 0 0 12 6 116 19 0 6 34 3 6 E3 E5 D3 D4 D3 P P F F F F M F P P F M F 15 0 0 15 0 0| 10 20 11 18 19 15 15 20 14 14 11 18 18 15 0 0 15 0 0 2 10 0 E>2 E4 E2 19 16 1 5 10 0 D5 E4 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 6 9 3 Grade 2. 15 0 0 11 0 0 11 0 0 9 7 0 11 15 0 10 7 0 2 10 0 Charles G. Roskruge Hannah I. Kernahan Edith H. Sunaway.. Guy N. Ormandy .. Annie Elizabeth Oxby E2 E2 E4 D4 D3 M P P M P 127 0 0 114 6 0 114 6 0 127 0 0 114 6 0 15 0 0 id air Jbury irundel LShwick Plat Jlan-deboye „ 132 10 0 119 6 6 112 6 6 I 148 18 1 i 115 6 6 15 0 0 5 12 6 18 6 3 2 4 4 15 0 0 27 30 24 30 29 t Bents are in this district included in the amounts in column i.

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Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. SOUTH CANTERBURY— continued.

Name of School. House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' hixpendiLodging ture. Allowances Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. B fr, gs ' E o r Furniture, c z~ ■, __j School Apparatus. Bniidiag.. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupil-teach ere on the staff at the End of the Year. a o 1 3 o i •** o sl ."5 Cβ o Annual Salary at ti:e Hate paid during the Last Month of Year. S I 5J <a m o < m= = •-, o a- *«5, o u i < Grade 2— continued. Claremont Crieklewood Fairview Gapes's Valley Hakateramea £ p. d. 112 16 6 110 10 0 123 16 6 106 10 0 150 2 0 £ s. d. 15 0 0 15 0 0 £ B. d. 9 12 8 8 17 6 12 2 6 7 19 3 11 15 0 £ s. d. 4 4 6 3 7 6 £ s. d. Mrs. Flora L. Black Alice Bebecca Smart Mrs. Christian Bitchie Ellen Smith William Renton Mrs. Mary Wilson .. James P. P. Riordan Emma Hawkes Maud J. Cartwright Lily Jones Ida L. G. Gardner .. Emma G. Campbell Mary Jane Kirkcaldy Edgar Hnie Burn .. Barbara Strachan .. Janet McLeod Eva Meredith D2 E4 El E8 D2 P F F F M S M F F F F F F M F F F £ s. A: 114 6 0 109 0 0 114 6 0 97 0 0 127 0 0 ; 12 0 0. 97 0 0i 109 0 0 114 6 0 97 0 0 105 0 0 114 6 0 97 0 0 97 0 0 101 0 0 93 0 0 114 6 0 £ s. d. 15 0 0 15 0 0 26 24 80 23 29 Hakateramea Valley .. Hook Hunter's Lyalldale (Pareora II.) Otaio Salisbury Scotsburn Silverstream Southburn Sutherland's Te Ngawai 110 0 0 109 0 0 112 9 6 20 16 6 109 6 6 117 18 0 114 10 0 109 10 0 107 0 0 101 10 0 115 13 0 15 0 0 7 17 6 8 2 9 10 3 6 1)3 D2 D4 E2 D2 D3 T)4 D2 D3 D2 15 0 0 23 24 25 21 24 28 25 22 22 21 29 2 10 0 3 4 6 244 0 2 5 5 6 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 8 14 0 11 0 01 10 9 8 7 5 3 7 17 6 7 7 0 11 0 0 5 4 1 0 4 6 4 3 3 Iβ" 0 0 15 0 0 015 0 Grade 3. Burke'a Pass Glenavy 146 0 5 153 17 0 is"o o 12 10 0 12 10 0 6 5 0 218 15 9 Arthur E. Talbot (1) James Robertson (i.) Mrs. H. McCarthy.. Jessie Fyfe Montague P. Cook .. Mrs. F. Wormer John Baragwanath.. Annie C. Smart Robert Irwin Mrs. Annie M. Irwin Henry E. Goodeve .. Mrs. Gongh-Gubbins William Browne Bella Spiers D3 D2 M M S F M S M S M S HM AF M S 127 0 0 130 0 0 12 0 0 117 0 0 133 0 0 12 0 0 130 0 0 12 0 0 133 0 0 12 0 0 133 0 0 80 0 0 133 0 0 12 0 0 15 0 0 32 35 Kapua Orari Bridge 123 10 0 172 3 0 12 2 6 12 10 0 4 4 6 25 0 0 D3 D3 32 37 Bangatira Valley 153 19 0 15 0 0 12 10 0 D2 15 0 0 32 Rangitata Station 173 8 0 12 10 0 51 17 6 D3 38 Redcliff 158 19 0 13 12 6 73 0 0 ci 40 Springbrook 157 18 0 12 10 0 r>2 36 Grade 4. Belfield' 225 17 0 14 7 6 11 10 0 William J. Glanville Elizabeth J. Williams Elizabeth Bruce .. Ellen C. Smith John T. Smart Amy E. E. Oliver .. Alfred E. Werry Mary Wharton Robert Stewart Helen T. Stewart .. Alexander Goodall.. Annie Gorman Cornelius Schmedes Mary Kate Lawlor.. William Thomas .. Janet Turnbull Hugh Mclntyre (i.) Margaret A. L. Smart Nieolaus L. F. Milller Marion Inglis Pringle John McLeod (iv.) .. Margaret A. Riordan E2 E4 Dl D4 E3 HM AF HF AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AP HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF 136 0 0 60 0 0 122 8 0 60 0 0 133 0 0 60 0 0 133 0 0 60 0 0 133 0 0 60 0 0 136 0 0 60 0 0 133 0 0 60 0 0 133 0 0 60 0 0 136 0 0 60 0 0 136 0 0 60 0 0 136 0 0 60 0 0 47 Esk Valley 202 15 10 14 0 0 8 3 4 46 Hazelburn 203 9 6 14 0 0 53 11 6 43 Hilton Kingadown Makikihi Milford Waitaki 223 9 8 222 14 0 226 12 1 226 0 0 187 13 0 15 0 0 14 0 0 13 12 6 14 0 0 14 7 6 13 12 6 2 15 2 2 15 0 25 7 9 20 19 1 D3 E4 D2 D3 D2 D4 Dl E5* D3 E5 Dl D4 E2 E4 D2 E4 15 0 0 44 ■12 48 46 45 Waitohi Plat 225 2 0 14 0 0 14 2 6 45 Washdyke 226 9 0 14 7 0 6 0 0 43 Woodbury 227 5 6 15 2 6 31 1 0 49 Grade 5. Hannaton 238 18 0 17 0 0 2 15 6 James Walsh Martha F. Freeman James Scott Annie Scott (ii.) Frederick Smith Janet C. Hutton Richard N.N. Hawkes Ethel Emma Hooper John Menzies Kath. M. Montgomery D2 K-1 Bl D3 D2 E4 , D2. D4 K2 E4 HM AF HM AF HM AP HM AF HM AF 147 0 0 70 0 0 147 0 0 70 0 0 141 0 0 60 0 0 136 0 0 60 0 0 141 0 0 60 0 0 63 Morven 237 14 0 16 12 6 133 4 0 66 Pareora 229 5 10 15 10 0 1 5 9 56 St. Andrew's 231 1 0 15 10 0 17 11 9 52 Waituna Creek 230 2 0 15 10 0 17 19 0 58 Grade 6. Orari South 276 0 2 19 5 0 10 0 0 William Corbet Annie Murray Ritchie James P. Kalaugher Annie Beattie Joseph Greaves Evelyn Pyfe George Steven Amelia Aimers D2 D4 Dl E2 Dl D3 D2 D3 HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AP 147 0 0 70 0 0 147 0 0 70 0 0 153 0 0 80 0 0 147 0 0 70 0 0 77 Seadown 245 6 0 17 16 0 10 2 3 71 Wai-iti 251 6 0 18 10 0 0 6 0 79 Winchester .. 277 15 1 18 17 6 41 17 3 75 (1) Tempi irary teacher.

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Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued SOUTH CANTERBURY— continued.

Same of School. laintenance Kxpcn .iture for th Year. Buili lings. Teacher.-' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Maff at the End of the Year. d o a 6 1 5 s a ° || s Hi Annual Salary at tie Rate paid during the I .ast Month of Year. a > £ * mo u < O *- <« -- vj O Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances and Pupilteacliers . Lodging Allowances Other Ordinary Nxpeuditute Buildings, Situs, Furniture, and Apparatus. Kent of School Buildings. Grade 7. £ s. d. 323 5 2 £ s. d. Jβ s. d. 24 10 0 £ s. a. 23 15 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. 175 10 0 90 0 0 32 0 0 £ b. a. 'airlie 23 15 0 .. John Robert Wallace Jane Pilkington William Orr Gilmour B2 1)4 HM AF MP 111 Grade 9. 'leasant Point 424 12 4 33 10 0 6 0 0 .. Gilbert Dalglish .. Amy Emma Haskell James Cartwright .. Mabel A. Ray 40 10 3 .. James A. Valentine Jane Griffith Rowley Winifred S. Cotter Thomas Ritchie Florence Buchanan 37 12 9 .. John R. Montgomery Mia Owen Pearson.. James Ritchie Mary Shiers Andrew Burke 6 0 0 Bl E2 E4 HM AF AM FP HM AF AF MP FP HM AF AM FP MP 193 10 0 104 0 0 75 0 0 17 0 0 203 0 0 108 0 0 70 0 0 47 0 0 17 0 0 206 0 0 108 0 0 90 0 0 27 0 0 21 6 8 169 'imam South 473 0 10 36 10 0 40 10 3 B2 E2 D3 198 ksraldine D.H.S. 35 0 0 37 12 9 B2 E2 D4 183 497 7 2 Grade 12. 330 /aimataitai.. 774 9 7 49 3 3 405 10 2 .. John Wood Elizabeth M. Rowley Charles F. Collins .. Gertrude Alice Brown Jessie Elizabeth Donn Thyra Ziesler Peter Davie Grace Creemer 188 6 6 .. Murdoch McLeod .. Leonora M. Phillips Arthur E. Jones Donald McCaskill .. Marion McCaskill .. Emma Cooper Annie Hope David Dick Grace Baillie Violet Cheyne Farnie 405 10 2 Dl E2 D3 D3 D8 HM AF AM AF AF FP MP FP HM AF AM AM AF AF FP MP FP FP 231 0 0 120 0 0 130 0 0 80 0 0 32 10 0 27 0 0 27 0 0 17 0 0 357 10 0 128 0 0 195 10 0 113 0 0 80 0 0 32 10 0 37 0 0 32 0 0 17 0 0 17 0 0 emuka D.H.S. 1,071 14 11 47 9 6 133 6 6 Bl El A3 D3 D3 D4* 318 Grade 15. faimate D.H.S. 1,414 11 8 63 4 6 36 9 2 .. George Pitcaithly .. Mary Helen Crawford Thomas M. M. Laing Charlee J. Goldstone Sarah O. Bruce Anne Bruce Robert Bruce Clarke William Marriott .. Mary Anderson John Stewart Grace Turner Ethel Simmons 36 9 2 Bl Dl B2 C2 E2 D3 D4 HM AF AM AM AF AF AM MP FP MP FP FP 412 10 0 128 0 0 234 0 0 160 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 75 0 0 32 0 0 27 0 0 27 0 0 17 0 0 17 0 0 422 Grade 19. 'imaru (main) 1,473 7 0 93 14 3 86 18 11 .. John A. Johnson .. Martha Avison George Crawshaw .. Agnes M. Donn William H. N. Amos Clara I. Shirtcliffe .. James J. W. Fleming Clara A. C. Sibly .. Thora C. Harris Alice E. Campbell .. Sarah Finlay Mary Hall Byers .. George Barclay Donn Harriet Hall-Jones George J. Goldsman 86 18 11 Bl El D3 Dl D3 E2 D3 E3 D4 HM AF AM AF AM AF AM AF AF FP FP FP MP FP MP 302 0 0 136 0 0 180 0 0 162 0 0 135 0 0 110 0 0 105 0 0 80 0 0 65 0 0 37 0 0 37 0 0 37 0 0 32 0 0 27 0 0 27 0 0 627 Waihaorunga (opened in 1902) Waikakahi (opened in 1902) Expenditure on Schools not open in December, 1901. j 280 1 9 8 19 0 Architect's fees Expenditure unclassified E 58 8 I Expenditure not apportioned. 142 6 0 i 83 6 0 12,491 8 0 15629 1110 215 0 0 H.112 3 i 14497 12 8 : 255 0 0 4474

E.—l

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. OTAGO.

Xanie of School. laiiitenance. Expenditure for the Ypar. Buil. lings. § 5 Annual TeacherV Names, 3 Salary inc udingall Teachers g ■" g at the Bate an i l'u|ii -teacliers c §,3 paid during on the -taff at tbo F.nrt '3 5" tho 1 ast of the Year " "9 Month of 5 (2 Y«ar. J 1 i ■eg , *- < OJS » = K -a o g-c » fi C In C i ci E a t> < Teachers' Salaries. House AllowaiK es Other and Pupil- Ordinary teachers' KxpendiLjodging ture Allowances ! Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Kent of School Buildings. Grade 0. Bendigo ( l ) .. Kaihiku (') .. Nenthorn (') .. Pomahaka Downs Wanaka Road £ s. d. 5 16 8 63 3 5 19 1 1 54 7 4 23 6 8 £ s. ri. £ s. d. 1 10 0 3 0 0 1 10 0 6 0 0 4 12 6 £ s. d. 8 6 5 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 012 0 Thomas Paterson .. M 70 0 0 5 Grade 1. Akatore Akatore Coast Ahuriri Flat .. Beaumont Blaokstone .. Broad Bay .. Catlin'sf 1 ) Circle Hill .. Clark's Plat .. Clydevale Deep Stream Glenledi (') .. Glenore Hamilton Hillend Houipapa Hukinga Kahuika Kakapuaka .. Kartigi Kuri Bush Kyeburn Diggings Lauder Lee Stream .. Luggate Macrae's Makarora Manuka, Creek Maungawera.. Merton Moa Creek .. Moa Plat Mount Cargill Mount Stuart Moutere Nevis Otiake Port Molyneux Purakauiti .. Purekireki Rae's Junction Reomoana Romareka ( 2 ).. Saddle Hill .. Springvale Stoneburn Stony Creek .. Table Hill .. Tahakopa Tahora Taieri Perry .. Tarras Taumata Te Houka Tomahawk .. Tuapeka Flat Waihemo Waipiata Wanaka Wangaloa Whare Flat .. Wharekuri .. 67 19 5 68 8 11 15 3 6 81 5 0 77 8 4 70 0 0 19 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 64 3 4 45 3 2 63 10 10 68 14 8 70 0 0 65 5 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 73 15 0 81 5 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 73 15 0 60 9 3 70 0 0 63 19 5 84 17 9 77 10 0 8 8 9 73 15 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 38 8 9 70 0 0 81 5 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 76 2 9 85 0 0 70 0 0 58 6 8 69 11 8 60 18 9 50 0 0 70 9 7 70 0 0 48 11 0 65 17 2 73 15 0 70 0 0 87 14 10 70 0 0 70 0 0 58 19 3 50 4 4 74 8 10 57 1 6 70 0 0 52 10 0 73 15 0 10 0 0 8 0 0 6 0 0 8 10 0 7 10 0 8 0 0 2 0 0 7 10 0 7 0 0 8 0 0 6 0 0 4 10 0 7 10 0 7 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 6 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 9 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 6 10 0 6 0 0 6 10 0 7 10 0 8 0 0 9 0 0 8 10 0 8 0 0 7 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 2 4 4 15 19 2 12 11 5 615 0 3*6 3 9 11 3 217 2 4 2 6 1 26 17 2 42 17 2 26 4 0 7 io 0 Lilian Prances Jones Isabella McLeod Annie Louisa Grant Annie Jane Smith .. Bithia L. C. Hodges Lily Evans Jessie Ford McGregor Sarah Cameron G. C. McPherson .. Evelyne May Lucas Maria Selina Pretsch Agnes J. Drummey Elizabeth Budd Alfred A. S. Hintz .. Annie Cecilia Dow.. George Alex. Turner Elizabeth S. Paterson Margaret Dippie .. Margaret D. Dickie Mary Trainor E. W. Saunders Florence Alice Jones Jane Clark Scott Ellen J. Chalmers .. William Kerr Grant Eliza P. M. H. Paul James Robertson (ii.) Grace C. McArthur Jessie Campbell Emma Knott Church Jane Pearson Hartley Isabella Dunlop Florence Murray .. Jemima E. Masters Wilhelmina E. Reid Ivy Constance Greig C. T. O'Connell .. Olivia M. Barkman Jane Robertson (ii.) Mrs. Marie Carrick.. D4 D2 D3 D3 E3 E2 D4 D3 D4 r>3 D4 D4 D3 D4 D3 E2 D3 D4 D5 D4 D4 D2 C2 D4 P I- , F K F P P l< , F l< , F l< , I' , M P M l< , 1-' P F P F P P M F M F P F P F P l< , F F P P F P 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 Oj 85 0 0| 70 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 01 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 10 0 0 15 12 12 20 16 18 18 15 15 16 10 9 16 14 17 17 12 16 19 20 20 16 15 14 15 16 19 9 18 18 15 17 Iβ 10 11 18 11 14 17 20 16 10 18 16 12 17 11 15 13 19 12 20 12 12 9 11 19 14 12 11 17 o'l8 6 E4 D4 3 15 0 D3 D4 D5 6 0 0 9 0 0 6 0 0 7 0 0 8 0 0 9 0 0 7 10 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 12"'o 3 5 10 0 D4 E2 6 10 6 5 12 0 5"4 0 Alice Watt Janet Parqubarson Selina Guffie Jane Milne Bowie .. Ethel A. P. Jordan Robert Huie Mary A. Burnside .. Clara Ellen Chalmer Lilian E. Spraggon Victoria K. Hopcraft Harriet Gow James Niven Lucy E. D. Smith .. William B. Appleby C. McCullough Isabella McGregor (i.) Prances M. S. Fegans Selina A. Kemshed Margaret MacLeod D5 D4 F P P F I' , M P F P l< , K M P M P V F P P 70 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 10 0 0 6 0 0 8 0 0 6 0 0 6 10 0 6 0 0 8 10 0 6 0 0 8 10 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 4 10 0 6 0 0 8 10 0 7 10 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 8 0 0 15 2 2 13 6 6 4 16 11 D4 D3 Dl D4 D2 D5 D4 C3 A3 D4 , E2 D4 D4 D3 E2 D4 10' 0 0 63"9 4 13 3 1 7 8 6 315 7 Grade 2. Ahuriri Arthurton Brighton Coal Creek .. Crookston .Earnscleugh .. 107 18 4 90 0 0 93 15 0 96 5 0 110 16 8 105 6 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 11 5 0 10 0 0 3 1 10 Robina L. MoGill .. Katharine White .. Marion Dent Steel Catherine J. Fraser Johanna Praser Eliza Agnes O'Shea D3 D3 Bl D3 E2 D4 F F F P P I' 1 85 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 loo o o: 100 0 0 24 25 25 26 29 28 g's 3 School closed. Vacant.

B.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. OTAGO— continued.

Nome of School. Maintenance. Expem litnre for the Year. Buildings. Names, inc uding all Teachers sin'l Pnpil-teaetierK on the - taff nt the End of the Year. d i tc 5 z> ■- o p d Annual Salarv at the Rate paid during the Last Month of Year. 3 11 "8 m o © C I < House Allowances Teachers' and PupilBalaries. teachers' Lodging Allowances Other Ordinary Kxpeuditure. BU Sites fc ' S, « ent bites, f Furniture, Sohoo , Apparatus. »" a «**>- Grade 2— continued. Eweburn Glenkenich Goodwood Ida Valley Incholme Island Cliff Katea Kokoamo Kokonga Kuriwao Kyeburn (') .. Matau Merino Downs Moonlight Otakaia Owaka Valley Patearoa Pukepito Rongahere Tahatika Taiaroa Head Tarara Tokarahi Tuapeka Mouth Tuapeka West Wairuna Waitahuna West Wetherstone Windsor £ s. d. 88 15 0 96 5 0 92 10 0 96 5 0 101 5 0 92 10 0 100 0 0 97 10 0 92 10 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 89 3 6 85 0 0 108 14 9 88 15 0 88 2 2 101 5 0 88 15 0 81 5 0 96 5 0 96 5 0 85 0 0 88 15 0 130 0 0 119 10 0 120 0 0| 77 18 4. 97 10 0 101 5 0 £ s. £ s. d. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 9 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 9 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 11 15 0 10 0 0 10 13 4 10 0 0 £ s. d. 183 16 0 9 6 1 4 5 0 21 1 0 4 4 6 £ 8. d. Lillias 0. Taylor .. D3 Eliza White .. D2 Margaret Fraser .. D4 Julia Burke .. D3 Annabella Broome.. E2 Tanzie H. Brownlee D4 Antoinette Renz .. D3 D. J. Wilkinson .. D4 Effie M. P. Morgan D8 Helen G. Howat F F F P P P P P P P £ s. d. 85 0 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 £ i>. d. 21 24 26 27 30 26 28 25 26 21 21 25 22 29 24 28 29 24 21 26 27 •l-l •M 30 80 28 24 an 80 0 12 6 13 18 7 79 2 7 6 4 2 5 0 0 10 0 0 o'io o 1 17 3 1 10 9 8 0 0 •• Marion P. Early .. | D3 Jessie Jane Elder .. D3 Mary West .. D4 Grace M. Farnie .. D3 Sarah Jane Hogg .. D4 Alice Annett .. E2 Mary Simson .. D4 Marion S. Loan .. D4 Mary Loudon (ii.) .. D2 Constance E. Jones D3 Jessie R. A. Paterso , ' Jane Clark .. D4 David Percy .. D2 James McLay .. C3 John Anderson Gray E2 Gertrude H. Provo.. D4 Louisa P. Cameron D3 Elizabeth G. Christie D3 P P P F P F F F F F P F M M M F F F 85 0 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 16 9 9 3 17 O: 20 0 0 21 10 0 6 0 0 4 4 0 39 11 2 Grade 3. Bald Hill Cambrian's Dunrobin Evansdale Evans Flat .. Gimmerburn Hawea Henley Hooper's Inlet Hyde Livingstone Maerewhenua Maruimato Momona North-east Harbour North Taieri Otakou Pine Hill Puarua Ratanui Rough Ridge Southbridge Sutton Taieri Beach Waianakarua Waihola Waikoikoi Waipahi Waitahuna Guliy Waitapeka Waiwera Wylie's Crossing 151 13 4 150 0 0 147 10 0 152 10 0 105 0 0 145 0 0 116 13 4 166 13 4 140 0 0 140 0 0 135 1 8 132 10 0 116 0 0 105 0 0 129 4 1 148 6 8 145 0 0 153 3 1 130 0 0 140 19 8 163 6 8 103 15 0 105 0 0 140 0 0 130 0 0 137 5 8 144 1 1 146 5 0 155 0 0 145 13 4 166 13 4 167 12 5 15 0 0 13 15 0 13 15 0 15 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 15 0 0 12 10 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 11 5 0 13 15 0 13 15 0 12 10 0 11 5 0 12 10 0 15 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 15 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 11 5 0 11 5 0 12 10 0 11 5 0 15 0 0 11 5 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 5 4 6 2 12 0 17 15 3 19 13 10 42 8 4 2 10 3 2 10 0 11 4 3 9 15 3 0 10 4 24 17 3 6 3 9 24 17 5 3 17 6 36 5 0 Joseph Hunter .. C3 John Morrison Allan D3 W. A. Ballantyne .. B2 Hugh Marshall .. D3 S. J. H. Williams .. E2 George P. Graham.. C2 Albert J. Ferguson B4 Robert Fergus .. D2 James Nelson .. D2 Philip Bremner .. D2 John Ironside .. D3 James Alex. Jack .. D2 V. H. W. Eagan .. D3 Margaret Kay .. D3 William McClelland D2 George B. Anderson CI James W. Hardy .. D2 George W. Carringtor D2 James Arthur Rix .. Dl William Bannerman D3 Charles C. Rawlinson D2 Sarah Wilson (ii.) .. 03 Blanche A. Murray D3 John Dufty Burna'rd D3 Robert Blair .. E2 J. Buchanan Grant D3 John Beattie .. D2 Magnus Thomson .. D3 Abraham M. Barnett D2 Joseph Davidson .. D2 Alexander Gow (i.) .. D2 Lionel E. Ellisson .. Dl M M M M B , M M M M M M M F F M M M M M M M P P M M M M M M M M M 150 0 0 140 0 0 140 0 0 150 0 0 105 0 0 140 0 0 140 0 0 150 0 0 140 0 0 140 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 105 0 0 105 0 0 150 0 0 140 0 0 150 0 0 140 0 0 100 0 0 140 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 105 0 0 140 0 0 140 0 0 150 0 0 140 0 0 140 0 0 140 0 0 140 0 0 150 0 0 150 0 0 40 86 88 40 86 35 34 40 86 82 37 81 88 88 37 33 35 87 32 34 Hi) :-ii 34 34 81 8S 85 32 86 33 40 38 40 7 10 5 7 8 4 9 4 14 15 10 105 5 9 2 13 6 341 10 6 Gradu 4. Awamoko Black's Chasland's 162 4 9 134 10 0 ISO 0 0 15 0 0 16 5 0 15 0 0 8 0 0 A. Hogg Williamson D3 George Menzies .. D2 Samuel J. Harrison D2 Mrs. Houston Neil Pollock .. D2 Margaret Dunlop .. D3 William Pulton Abel D3 Mrs. Emily Patriok Andrew Davidson .. D2 George B. Clark .. El Mrs. Clark William Hay Rennie D2 Margaret A.P. Waugh D4 M M M S HM AF M 3 M M S HM AF 150 0 0 168 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 168 0 0 85 0 0 168 0 0 20 0 0 150 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 150 0 0 85 0 0 44 44 44 241 9 7 Lovell's Flat 254 0 0 17 10 0 4 15 0 49 Lowburn 182 4 1 15 0 0 18 16 5 43 Lower Harbour Maungatua 166 0 10 186 2 3 15 0 0 15 0 0 0 16 0 8 0 0 41 44 Papakaio 247 11 2 16 5 0 16 1 18 Va< :ant.

E.—l.

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO— continued.

B—E. 1.

Name of School. House Allowances Teachers' and PupilSalaries, teachers' Lodging Allowances Maintenance. Expem liture for tin Year. Buil. [ings. Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the stall at the End of the Year. a I 5 I II O Annual Salary at tbe Rate paid during the Last Month of Year. ill Kg* 0, C fit o: E > Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Bent of School Buildings. Grade 4— continued. Sandymount £ s. d. 181 3 4 £ s. d. £ s. d. 15 0 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. George Balsille H. M. Nyhon John Williamson .. Mrs. Williamson .. James M. Simmers Elizabeth Jane Gunn William Ferguson .. Catherine Ferguson M. E. Sinclair C2 M S M S HM AF M Mori. S £ s. d. 160 0 0 20 0 0 160 0 0 20 0 0 168 0 0 85 0 0 160 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 £ s. d. 4L SeacliS 174 3 4 15 0 0 D2 44 Upper Junction 253 10 0 1G 5 0 A2 D2 E2 50 Waipori Lake 200 17 2 15 0 0 5 7 6 46 Grade 5. Allanton 262 0 0 20 0 0 Frederick S. Aldred Elizabeth McKay .. A. E. Barrowolough Mabel Adeline Tayler Arthur W. Tindall .. Jane G. Ealston Abel Warburton Ann C. Alexander .. John Mills Sarah L. Johnstone John Reid (iv.) Catherine Livingston James B. Pollok .. Amy S. F. L. Graham Albert H. White .. Elizabeth M. Gunn John Whyte Mary Loudon (i.) .. Thomas C. Harrison Catherine J. Faulds Alexander S. Malcolm Margaret Harland .. John Francis Botting Christina M. Law .. Frank G. Murphy .. Ada Hoffmann Jamee Smith (ii.) .. Catherine P. Main.. Ewen Pilling Mary E. Matthewson Cecil Fred. John Bell Kate Andrew James Barton Eva Mary Ash James Moir Annie Darton Alexander M. Ross.. Mary Ann White .. Oscar D. Flamank Cecilia Johnstone .. Robert Cowan Clarissa M. Mitchell William Phillipps .. Margaret H. Stewart James Fleming Margaret Mackenzie Charles K. Kerr .. Janet Anne White.. John Hunter Patrick Mary Anne J. Wall | William A. Paterson Jessie C. Christie .. David Sinolair Mason Jessie Gibson Mills John Wilson Janet Law Hopcraft Thomas A. Finlay .. Louisa A. Heckler .. Dl E2 A4 D3 C2 E2 D2 D4 E2 HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF M S HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF 170 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 30 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 177 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 177 0 0 85 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 177 0 0 85 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 191 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 168 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 168 0 0 85 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 191 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 170 0 0 85 0 0 54 Bannockburn 262 0 0 20 0 0 27 17 1 55 Bluespur 274 5 0 20 0 0 64 Cromwell 269 7 6 20 0 0 53 6 8 63 Dunback 198 10 0 17 10 0 8 5 0 52 Duntroon Flag Swamp Heriot Highcliff Kakanui Kelso Leith Valley Matakanui Milburn Miller's Flat Moeraki Portobello Pukeuri 308 7 6 263 15 0 264 16 5 262 0 0 267 5 0 270 15 0 263 15 0 251 8 4 263 15 0 281 7 3 265 10 0 262 0 0 279 10 0 38 0 8 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0! 21 15 0 20 0 0 ! 20 0 0j 21 15 0 77 2 6 22 11 0 61 17 5 68 0 6 124 3 0 18 3 4 1 15 0 109 3 7 1 15 4 3 14 4 C2 E2 CI D3 D3 E2 D2 E2 El D2 C2 E2 D2 D4 D3 D4 D2 D2 El D3 D2 D3 El D3 Dl E2 El D4 Dl El D2 D4 D2 D4 D2 D2 D2 D2 E2 D3 D2 D2 C2 El D2 D3 D2 E2 62 59 r>6 57 58 62 58 57 58 69 62 57 70 Purakanui 255 0 0 20 0 0 16 4 53 Sawyer's Bay 274 4 3 20 0 0; 8 10 8 6 0 (il St. Bathan's 251 11 4 18 15 0 52 St. Leonard's 204 1 0 17 10 0 20 14 1 53 Totara 270 15 0 20 0 0 66 4 0 65 Waipori 257 10 4 20 0 0 53 Waitahuna 269 0 0 20 0 0 67 Wakari 283 5 0 21 15 0 12 6 el 68 Walton 256 15 0 20 0 0 5 15 7 54 Warepa 271 11 4 20 0 0 8 6 0 68 West Taieri 260 5 0 20 0 0 55 Grade 6. 299 13 1 27 0 0 10 19 1 William W. Mackie Rosetta Ralston King Joseph E. Stevens .. Dora S. Stevens Cornelius Mahoney Ethel May Murray John Robertson (ii.) Lydia Neil D2 E2 Dl E2 Dl D3 B2 D3 HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF 207 0 0 100 0 0 184 0 0 85 0 0 198 0 0 85 0 0 198 0 0 85 0 0 89 Clinton Clyde 296 0 0 25 5 0 7 6 8 74 Fairfax 288 10 0 23 10 0 " 71 Ngapara 299 10 0; 27 0 0 77

E.—l.

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO— continued.

Name of School. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings. Teachers' Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupii-teachers on tho staff at the End of the Year. a o s 'V. % 5 I "6 Annua' Salarv at the Rate paid during tho Last Month of Yoar. ■a ggs μ-s : House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' ExpendiLodging ture. Allowances Furniture, gc g' ool Appa'rftus. Building,. Grade 6—continued. Otepopo £ s. d. 308 0 0 £ b. d. £ s. d.l 27 0 0 £ s. a. 14 2 3 £ a. d. John Reid (ii.) Isabella Orr Cooper James T. Bryant .. Jessie Henderson .. Alfred Mathews Janet Fleming John Matheson Evelyn M. McAdam Francis Golding Mary Ralston Robert Landreth .. E. Farquharson CI D2 E2 D2 D2 El D2 D2 D2 D3 B2 E2 HM AF HM AF HM AP HM AF HM AF HM AF £ s. d. 205 0 0 100 0 0 209 0 0 100 0 0 207 0 0 100 0 0 205 0 0 100 0 0 198 0 0 85 0 0 198 0 0 85 0 0 £ s. d. 83 Owaka 295 0 0 27 0 o| 5 10 0 83 Pukeiwitahi 316 13 8 27 0 a 0 19 8 85 Strath Taieri 306 10 0 27 0 o| 5 18 9 84 Teaneraki 288 10 0 25 5 0 10 11 9 76 Waitati 300 0 0 25 5 0J 2 17 6 75 Grade 7. Anderson's Bay 356 5 0 27 15 0 86 4 0 James Jeflery Margaret E.K.Taylor Kate Faulks John Watt Mrs. Margaret Watt Frances D. Ross .. John Kelly Margaret Ford Rose Ure John Black Grant .. Jessie Low Janet Lindsay Herbert C. Jones .. Mary Tregoning Mabel R. K. Craik.. Langley Pope Davina Marchbanks Minnie A. Thomas.. William E. Bastings Fanny L. Andrew .. Dl D2 HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF 215 0 0 105 0 0 35 0 0 213 0 0 100 0 0 35 0 0 209 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 219 0 0 105 0 0 25 0 0 216 0 0 105 0 0 20 0 0 213 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 211 0 0 100 0 0 105 Hampden 353 10 0 12 0 0 27 0 0 22 19 3 CI El 102 Kutow 325 5 0 27 0 0 r>i D3 12 0 0 98 Maheno 344 11 8 31 5 0| 25 11 7 Dl D2 116 Stirling 336 10 11 12 0 0 28 10 0 43 1 1 c'i E2 112 St. Olair 334 4 1 12 0 0 28 10 0 12 15 6 CI D2 12 0 0 107 Weston 310 10 0 27 0 0 8 2 0 D2 D2 12 0 0 98 Grade 8. Alexandra 364 8 11 30 0 0 29 17 0 James G. Closs Susan Paul Mary D. Alexander James N. Waddell.. Jessie Maxwell Mary M. Nichol John White Selina Jane Dale .. Annie Mary Pretsch William A. Reilly .. Mrs. Donella Little Robina Rae Walter Eudey Christina McLaren.. Margt. MacGregor(ii.) John Neil Stewart.. Christiana E. Kirby Maud Eyre Dawson Dl E2 D4 B2 E2 HM AF AF HM AF FP HM AF FP IIM AF FP HM AF AF HM AF AF 222 0 0 105 0 0 85 0 0 219 0 0 105 0 0 30 0 0 221 0 0 105 0 0 25 0 0 224 0 Oj 105 0 0 25 0 0 217 0 0 105 0 0 85 0 0 225 0 0 108 0 0 85 0 0 138 East Taieri 351 5 0 30 0 0 25 18 1 126 Outram 350 10 9 12 0 0 30 0 0 4 18 0 Dl El 128 Roxburgh 357 0 0 12 0 0 30 0 0 Bl D2 12 0 0 142 Tapanui 445 6 6 29 5 0 109 7 7 CI Dl D3 Dl D2 D2 12 0 0 133 Waikouaiti 425 4 4 33 15 0 38 16 2 151 Grade 9. 428 0 0 35 0 0 2 0 3 Naseby James P. F. Malcolm Blanche Luscombe.. Mary A. R. McCarthy Dl D2 D2 HM AF AF 230 0 0 108 0 0 85 0 0 165 Grade 10. 738 0 0 46 15 0 10 5 11 Oamaru Middle Ravensbourne Balolutha D.H.S. 530 5 0 785 11 9 20 0 0 40 0 0 596 11 0 Edwin Thomas Earl Mary King Parker McKinlay .. Mary Jane Wilding Emilie Sophia Geddts Maud Elsie Singleton G. W. C. Macdonald Caroline E. Little .. Ellen H. Palmer .. Walter G. Blackie .. Agnes J. Galloway .. William McElrea .. Mary Kiuloch Allan William W. Turner Christina Stenhouse Elizabeth C. Gawn.. Helen W. Blackie .. Edward Pinder Mary Scott (i.) William Cron Annie Murray Ross William Renton (ii.) Robert Bringans Bl D2 A2 E2 E2 CI D2 D2 Bl El C2 D4 HM AF AM AF AF FP HM AF AF MP FP HM AF AM AF FP FP HM AF AM AF AM MP 255 0 0 120 0 0 160 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 247 0 0 115 0 0 85 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 340 0 0 115 0 0 200 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 253 0 0 115 0 0 160 0 0 85 0 0 110 0 0 45 0 0 40 0 244 202 12 0 0 40 0 0 226 Mosgiel D H.S. 12 0 754 18 4 43 15 0 71 2 0 Al Dl G2 D2 D4 242

E.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO— continued.

Name of School. House Allowances Other Teachers' and Pupil- Ordinary Salaries. teachers' Expend!Lodging ture. Allowances Maintenance. Expenditure for thi Buili Year. lings. Teachers' Names, ino uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers «„„, on the staff at the End K °j" of the Year. School Buildings. a o 1 5 a C H ■S" a ° •2-S Sffl I Annual Salary at tiie Kate paid during the Last Month of Year. ■gSX a © o cj 1 "" , £ < O.3i« H u I'M Ks- ft I CD I 9 I £ Buildings, Sites, Furniture, end Apparatus. Grade 10— continued. Palmerston D.H.S. .. I £ e. d.! £ s. d. 810 14 8! 12 0 0 £ s. d. 43 19 0 £ s. d. 0 19 0 £ s. d. Daniel Ferguson .. Mary Anne Sinclair James Grant (ii.) .. Jessie Russell Nelson Lucy Beckingsale .. Robina B. Steel James Reid Mary McLaren Thomas A. Patterson Helen G. Gibb Dinah Wilson Agnes Anderson Ernest Marryatt Bl B2 Bl D2 HM AF AM AF FP FP HM AF AM AF FP FP MP £ s. d. 340 0 0 115 0 0 200 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 340 0 0 115 0 0 200 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 JE s. d. 201 Pokomairiro D.H.S. .. 853 16 4 24 0 0 12 0 0 43 15 0 94 0 3 CI El Bl D2 239 Gbade 11. 12 0 0 12 0 0 Lawrence D.H.S. 842 9 8 45 0 0 8 0 0 John Stenhouse Jane Beatrice Fowler Henry L. Darton .. Bessie Bushell Isabella Currie Hay Margaret E. Mclntosh Isabella Cormaok .. CI El Dl El HM AF AM AF FP FP FP 340 0 0 120 0 0 200 0 0 85 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 252 Gbade 12. 3reen Island Kensington .. 750 16 8 722 7 4 52 0 0 50 5 0 52 0 0 5 11 9 3 13 3 4 0 0 William McDonald Ellen Jane Home .. Robert Wilson Mary Wilson Mills.. Allanetta P. McLeod Elizabeth L. McNeill William John Moore Jane Dunlop Hooper James Methven Louisa M. Aitchison May Keys Helen M. Kenyon .. Constance M. Lear James Lindsay Alicia M. Thompson Francis Hilgendorf Elizabeth E. Bevin Alice Maud M. Baron Isabella G. Allan .. Dl El D2 E2 D3 Dl Dl Bl E2 HM AF AM AF AF FP HM AF AM AF FP FP FP HM AF AM AF AF AF 261 0 0 120 0 0 160 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 269 0 0 120 0 0 175 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 267 0 0 120 0 0 175 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 40 0 0 282 296 12 0 0 Damaru North 820 14 8 54 0 0 12 6 Dl D2 D2 D3 B3 D3 309 Gbade 13. Kaitangata .. Macandrew Road 932 18 11 999 8 2 63 0 0 67 10 0 76 16 0 2 7 6 John Harper Moir .. Jane Paterson Andrew Chesney .. Margaret Sinclair .. William R. Meebaelis Gertrude Alice Keam Catherine C. Brown Margaret M. Garrey William Bennett .. Agnes Forsyth Charles G. Smeaton Flora Faulks John Melville Mary Maria Walker Helen Don John Harkness Rice Jean Laird Cooke .. David Stewart Grace C. S.McNaught Robert Hugh Stables Marion Thompson .. Arthur John Cottrell Minnie L. McGregor Bl E2 D2 D2 D4 D3 Dl El Dl D2 D3 E2 D2 CI D2 Dl D2 D4 D2 HM AF AM AF AM AF FP FP HM AF AM AF AM AF AF HM AF AM AF AM AF MP FP 275 0 0 125 0 0 190 0 0 90 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 291 0 0 130 0 0 200 0 0 105 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 287 0 0 130 0 0 200 0 0 105 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 347 388 Damaru South 1,006 18 1 67 10 0 96 18 3 378 Gbade 14. Mornington 1,095 15 6 70 10 0 7 16 6 William Davidson .. Janet Mclntosh .. i William F. Watters Thomas R. W. Coutts i Mary Cameron (ii.) Eva Marion Orkney < Charles Albert Smith i Dl E2 B2 B2 E2 02 C3 HM AF AM AM AF AF AM 293 0 0 130 0 0 200 0 0 150 0 0 105 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 411

E.—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO— continued.

Name of School. Maintenance. Expenditure for thi Year. Buildings. Teachere , Names, inc uding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End ol the Year. a ■| § 3 dp-; ■a o SB o Annual Salary at the Rate paid during the Last Month of Year. SI a I I > Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances Other and Pupil- Ordinary teachers' ExpendiLodging ture. Allowances Bu s, g8 ' E r Furniture, gchool Apparatus. Gbadb 14— continued. Morn in gton— continued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ a. a. £ s. d. £ s. d. Elizabeth M. Calder Agnes McCullooh .. Caren Louise Lyders David Murray Rebecca Gordon George P. Booth Alice G. Bowling .. Lois A. P. Whinam Helen L. MoLeod .. Jessie Begg Reid .. Janet Humphrey .. James Rennie Mary S. McMillan .. James Henry Gray.. Donald McKenzie .. Hannah B. Murray Amelia Bott Maria M. MoCallum John Murray Hannah C. Nelson.. Christina Campbell D3 AP FP FP HM AF AM AF AF AF FP FP HM AF AM AM AF AF AF MP FP FP £ s. d. 85 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 291 0 0 130 0 0 200 0 0 105 0 0 95 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 295 0 0 135 0 0 210 0 0 110 0 0 105 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 45 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 £ s. d. Sorth-east Valley 997 3 4 70 10 0 Dl Dl D2 D2 D2 D2 410 Port Chalmers D.H.S. 1,044 9 3 12 0 0 72 0 0 84 3 5 Bl El Bl D3 E2 E2 D2 419 Gba.de 16. 12 0 0 javersham .. 1,294 14 3 12 0 0 83 0 0 66 6 2 William Milne Elizabeth L. Donald Charles Young John R. Rutherford Caroline S. Yorston Thomas Begg Annie H. Barnett .. Elizabeth M.Harrison William F. J. Munro Marion S.S. Newlands Jane Margaret Meston Janet McG. Smith .. Alexander Stewart.. Christina White Leonard Arthur Line Edward Davis Agnes Walker Rodger Alex. MoLean (iii.) Jessie Isabel Given.. Alice Marion O'Shea Elizabeth Duthie .. Christina Weir Dorothea C. Tucker Eleanor Kyle Bl El CI A2 D2 D4 D2 D2 HM AF AM AM AF AM AF AF MP FP FP FP HM AF AM AM AF AM AF FP FP FP FP FP 309 0 0 140 0 0 220 0 0 170 0 0 105 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 43 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 305 0 0 140 0 0 220 0 0 175 0 0 105 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 502 nion Street'.. 1,275 16 5 106 2 6 392 3 3 CI El Al D3 D2 C4 D2 12 0 0 487 Grade 17. Albany Street 1,255 3 7 50 0 0 108 15 0 8 12 11 Owen James Hodge Catherine Haig William McLaren .. John M. Nicolson .. Lillias A. Fowler .. Charles J. Roseveare Isabella Mclntyre .. James E. Straehan.. Agnes Eliza D. Cray Daisy R. Robertson Violet B. Sinclair .. John H. Chapman .. Eliza Grant Sherriff Richard J. Barrett.. Peter G. Stewart .. Margaret H. Thomson Alex. G. Robertson Marjory T. Scott .. Edmund K. Lomas Christina W. Liddle Jessie Allan Daisy Mary Orkney David R. White .. Emma Stevens Hugh McMillan Angus Marshall Marjory Seaton Huie James Borthwiok .. 01 Dl Dl D2 E2 D4 D2 HM AF AM AM AF AM AF MP FP FP FP HM AF AM AM AF AM AF MP FP FP FP HM AF AM AM AF AM 316 0 0 150 0 0 240 0 0 175 0 0 110 0 0 112 0 0 85 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 309 0 0 140 0 0 220 0 0 170 0 0 105 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 366 0 0 150 0 0 240 0 0 175 0 0 130 0 0 112 0 0 50 0 0 542 Arthur Street 1,303 0 3 111 10 0 244 17 9 Dl Dl Dl Dl D2 D2 D3 532 Normal 1,383 10 4 62 0 0 221 0 11 97 14 1 Al Dl Dl Bl Dl E2 50 0 0 53'

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Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO— continued.

Name of Sohool. Maintenance. Expenditure for thi Year. Buili lings. Teachers' Names, ineuding all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. I 'Ui 9 5 a ° II Annual Salary at the Kate paid during the Iiast Month of Year. ■<Oj3 9 S Sh 0. | i £ Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances and Pupilteachers' Lodging Allowances Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Kent of School Buildings. Grade 17 — continued. formal — continued. rorbury 1,284 8 11 £ s. d. 24 0 0 £ s. A. £ a. d. 85 0 0 35 2 1 £ s. d. Mary A. Strachan .. H. D. Bannerman .. Mary Eleanor Sims Sarah Dale Annie Dale Richard Gill Wbetter Jane Barr Mackie .. Walter B. Graham.. William S. Maxwell Dora Smith Lawrence Margaret B. Sherrifi Elizabeth J. Wilkinson Robert Charles Scott Thomas W. Vickery Annie P. Hartstonge Henrietta A. French £ s. d. E2 Bl Dl CI D2 E2 D2 D2 AF MP FP FP FP HM AF AM AM AF AF AF MP MP FP FP £ s. d. 85 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 310 0 0 150 0 0 240 0 0 175 0 0 110 0 0 95 0 0 85 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 £ a. d. 12 0 0 515 Grade 18. 12 0 0 12 0 0 High Street 1,389 18 2 103 7 6 101 5 9 James Waddell Smith Annie C. Anderson.. John A. Robertson.. William J. Strong .. Emma Hayes George A. Calder .. Alice Mary Andrew Catherine B. Keam John Lomas Olive Janet Moir Dare Jessie Banks Wilson CI El Dl D2 Dl D4 D2 D3 HM AF AM AM AF AM AF AF MP FP FP 322 0 0 155 0 0 240 0 0 180 0 0 110 0 0 115 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 590 Grade 19. 644 £aikorai 1,482 8 0 105 0 0 51 1 11 William C.Allnutt.. Mary McEwan John A. Fitzgerald.. Henry P. Kelk Jane Wilson Horace R. Fisher .. Mary Callender Jane Campbell Malcolm McCulloch Isabella McGregor.. John G. Paterson .. Rose Darling Winnifred Mitohell Dl El Dl Dl E2 E3 E2 D2 HM AF AM AM AF AM AF AF MP FP MP FP FP 334 0 0 155 0 0 240 0 0 180 0 0 110 0 0 120 0 0 95 0 0 85 0 0 45 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 Grade 20. jeorge Street 1,527 12 9 62 0 0 144 6 0 303 2 4 David A. McNicoll.. Isabella Turnbull .. Alexander McLean (i.) John H. A. McPhee Verona H. Campbell William R. Cook .. Wilhelmina Harlow Eliza Jane Gardiner Helen C. W. Johnson Flora L. Hopcraft .. Margaret P. Keam.. Francis E. Forrester Florence G. Stratton Louisa M. McCallum John Arthur Borrie Dl Dl C2 C2 E2 D4 D3 D3 D4 HM AF AM AM AF AM AF AF AF FP FP MP FP FP MP 340 0 0 155 0 0 240 0 0 180 0 0 115 0 0 130 0 0 95 0 0 85 0 0 85 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 682 12 0 0 Expenditure not classified. Jommitfcee incidentals School buildings, not ohargeable to any particular school 'reparation of plans, and supervision of buildings ichool appliances 74 12 3 154 19 9 347 0 10 11 14 4 55997 13 1 432 0 0 4,656 19 8 6,044 15 2 28 15 0J 55605 0 0 452 0 0 17578

E.—l.

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. SOUTHLAND.

Name oi School. Teachers' Salaries. [aintena'ice. Expenditure for th Year. Buildings. Xeacuerc , Names, inc u<3 ing all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on tlie at the End of the Year. o i I 5 I Annual Salary at the Bate paid during the Last Month of Year. - o -213 to S g oJja vg s 5 a- •"•3> H ! fl < ojq » o * o ttm 1 House Allowances and Pupilteachers' Lodging Allowances Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Pmt Sites, R * nt Furniture, g<,^ Apparatus. *»™^ Grade 0. Manapouri .. Upper Shotover £ s. d. 17 10 0 33 18 4 £ a. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 23 15 0 35 0 0 £ s. d. "" ] 3 15 0 Helen MacLeod Eleanor Southberg.. E4 F F 5 6 Gbadb 1. Caroline Chatton Clifden 86 10 0 71 15 0 84 0 0 52 6 8 96 18 0 62 10 0 92 13 0 83 11 8 86 5 10 46 12 8 75 5 0 77 6 8 8 10 0 7 10 0 8 5 0 5 12 6 9 17 6 6 12 6 9 10 0 8 5 0 9 5 0 5 2 6 8 2 6 7 15 0 10 14 0 Helen McKenzie .. Janet Dewar Hughina J. McKenzie ' Elizabeth M. Wilson Matilda Taylor Agnes Dickie Elizabeth Fairbairn Margaret I. Clark .. Mary A. E. Campbell Margaret Irwin A. Macdonald Margaret Mail E5 Dl E5 E4 D5 D5 D4* E5 E2 l< 1 F F V F F F F F V F F 99 0 0 70 0 0 94 0 0 55 0 0 83 2 6 65 0 0 96 0 0 90 0 0 91 0 0 59 0 0 68 0 0 85 0 0 19 15 18 12 19 13 18 18 lb 12 13 Iβ * * Dacre Eastern Bush Feldwick Perndale Flint's Bush .. Forest Hill North Forest Hill South Greenvale Hamilton Burn Kaiwera Slopedown .. Koromiko Miller's Flat.. Papatotara .. Pine Bush (»).. Redan Valley Boslyn Bush.. Seaward Moss Skipper's Reefs Te Oneroa ( 2 ).. Waikawa Waituna Waimahaka .. 'J 36 0 0 11 10 0 5 18 3 ■ * 6 0 0 E4 E3 94 10 0 8 17 6 Mary Powis E4 F 110 2 6 •20 103 7 6 79 12 8 76 5 0 68 0 0 56 0 4 63 11 8 108 17 7 90 0 I 19 13 8 70 0 0 95 4 2 8 6 8 10 0 0 7 17 6 8 0 0 7 15 0 6 10 0 6 12 6 9 14 5 7 7 6 3 5 0 6 5 0 9 12 6 4 9 3 2 0 0 io"o o Marion F.McLauchlan Lena J. McDonnell Patience I. Purvis.. Charlotte E. Orr .. Jeanie Horinan Robert Brownlie Jessie Cameron E3 E5 E5 E4 D4 D4 F F V F M F 104 10 0 97 0 0 76 0 0 65 0 0 69 0 0 127 15 4 81 5 0 20 17 15 is 14 18 20 20 10 10 l<) 20 14 3 4 John McFadden Gertrude M. Wilkins Jessie Wilson (ii.) .. E5 D3 E3 M F F 70 0 0 96 0 0 100 0 0 195 0 0 Grade 2. Aparima ., Arthur's Point Athol Benio Crown Terrace Croydon Croydon Siding Gibbston Glenham Glenorchy Grove Bush .. Hedgehope .. Haldane Hokonui Longridge Maoetown Mandeville .. Merrivale Mimihau Mokoreta Mossburn Myross Bush Niagara Opio Oraki Otakau Otapiri Otara Oteramika Pahia Quarry Hills.. Waikawa Valley Riverside Ryal Bush .. Scott's Gap .. Seaward Downs Springbank .. Springhills .. Hedgehope Lower Tβ Tua Waikaka Valley Waimumu .. Wairekiki Waikaua ") J ) J "\ ) "I 114 11 7 91 6 8 115 6 7 109 9 1 112 5 10 97 8 9 138 16 3 136 15 11 119 4 7 111 15 11 120 6 8 136 7 4 113 3 6 106 4 2 125 11 0 138 14 4 121 6 8 108 10 0 119 8 11 125 6 6 127 2 3 139 2 3 141 5 8 144 10 10 140 14 7 106 7 2 128 15 0 110 9 2 138 12 6 10 4 3 9 7 6 10 7 9 10 0 10 10 0 10 9 2 6 10 16 6 10 8 8 10 0 10 10 0 0 9 17 6 10 7 9 9 15 10 10 0 0 11 0 1 10 17 5 10 0 0 9 15 0 10 6 0 10 17 5 10 5 3 10 13 1 11 7 11 10 18 4 11 2 8 10 0 0 10 0 10 10 0 0 10 14 9 5 2 6 18 0 3 2 10 0 11 15 9 5 12 4 3 0 0 3 4 5 2210 0 109 0 0 Jeannie W. Saunders John A. McKenzie .. Elizabeth McLean.. Alice B. Rout Florence E. Healey Robert A. S. Browne James Pow Alexander F. McNab William C. Eggelton Roberta C.F.Mitchell Andrew Macdonald Robert Gibb Elizabeth Jamieson Jessie M. Carnahan Margaret M. Sangstsr William R. Overton Thomas B. Hamilton Fanny M. Watson .. E. A. L. F. Macandrew Christina Wraytt .. Alexander Greig Esau Fisher George C. Macdonald Herbert A. Wild .. Henry C. Hewlett .. Agnes Gray Joseph McLauchlan Margaret S. Pasley.. Frederick Hoddinott E3 E4 D3 D3 E3 D4 D4 C2 Lie. D4 D2 E3 E4 E3 D2 E2 D3 E4 E3 E3 C2 E2 D2 D2 D3 E3 C2 D3 B2 F M F F F M M M M l< , M M l< , l< , F M M F F F M M M M M F M F M 105 5 3 120 3 6 122 7 1 104 10 0 105 5 3 139 0 0 138 0 7 135 18 9 112 7 2 105 3 6 123 11 8 136 18 9 121 10 0 121 10 0 125 3 9 139 0 7 120 3 6 125 0 0 105 6 2 126 19 9 135 17 0 143 1 6 146 2 5 139 1 6 141 2 5 122 8 0 128 0 0 121 10 0 141 0 7 2G 22 26 24 25 21 80 26 24 •23 22 26 25 23 29 28 23 25 25 SO 25 30 30 80 30 25 23 25 30 io"o 0 0 12 0 21 6 6 10 0 0 2 0 0 122 12 6 10 0 0 2 19 0 131 4 8 10 0 0 10 0 10 15 1 4 William O. Duthie Dl M 136 17 0 10 0 0 25 105 18 10 139 6 0 131 6 5 111 4 4 103 7 6 10 0 0 10 18 4 10 1 9 10 4 4 10 0 0 15 10 0 3 0 0 10 0 0 Margaret Reid John Officer Edward H. Ward .. Mary A. Enright .. Mary McCallum E3 El D3 D4 D3 F M M F F 104 10 0 139 1 6 137 17 11 123 4 2 104 10 0 •2i 29 25 27 22 54 6 8 2 10 0 190 0 0 Janet Lind D4 F 103 7 6 •22 134 16 1 127 15 5 127 4 9 5 18 10 11 3 10 1 8 39 16 0 Hewan A. Archdall Francis R. Blue Albert G. Lea E3 D3 E3 M M M 138 18 9 142 0 7 136 17 0 30 30 26 134 7 0 11 2 9 William A. Sproat.. D4 M 139 0 7 29 Vacant in December. School closed.

E.—l

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. SOUTHLAND—continued.

Name of School. House Allowances Other and Pupil- Ordinary teachers' ExpeudiLodging ture. Allowances [aintenatice. Expenditure for the Year. Bu site? e '' Bent DlltJS, * Furniture, gchool Apparatus. BaMlng* Buildings. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the staff at the End of the Year. p I 8 I o I H I Annual Salary at the Hate paid during the Last Month of Year. a n -S" llfJll < Oji to C i< §§•3*20. I o u 0 s CO ■ Teachers' Salaries. Grade 2— continued. Waipounamu .. 1 Wendon Valley Wild Bush £ a. d. 103 7 6 124 1 5 128 15 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. 10 0 0 10 8 8 10 0 10 £ s. d. 1 11 8 14 7 5 £ s. a. Kate F. Haydon .. Hugh Clark Joseph Kilburn 1)4 1)3 E2 F M AI £, s. a. 104 10 0 139 19 8 128 0 0 £ s. d. 38 23 Gbade 3. Cardrona Charlton Elderslie Fairfax Fernhills Garston Greenhills Gummie's Bush Half-moon Bay Heddon Bush Hillend South Limestone Plains Longbush .. Mabel Maitland Village Mataura Island Oreti Plains Otama .. .. I Oteramika Gorge .. j Pembroke .. .. I Pyramid Siding Round Hill Shotover, Lower .. , Spar Bush Tokonui Tuturau Wendonside .. 139 2 8 141 1 3 144 17 5 142 13 3 147 18 8 148 19 8 126 15 0 133 6 5 141 19 7 139 14 5 149 1 11 144 17 2 143 4 1 143 10 2 12G 19 6 148 17 0 145 15 5 147 4 9 142 19 9 139 13 5 141 8 2 130 7 4 143 17 11 146 4 4 129 4 2 141 14 3 147 14 8 __ 10 0 oj 10 13 1 11 0 11 11 15 10 11 11 4 12 9 9 12 14 2 11 1 10 11 6 2 11 G 2 10 17 4! 12 8 11 11 15 0 11 7 0 11 11 f> 11 2 8 12 12 f> 11 16 8 12 8 1 11 9 8 10 17 5 11 2 8 11 11 6 11 18 5 12 5 6 11 13 2 11 6 1 12 7 2 3 5 4 24 0 0 61 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 6 38 4 6 i 1 William A. Diack .. James Reid Wilson David S. McKillop .. Robert Percy Meek.. David D. Steadman William S. Lea Elizabeth A. Adams Elsie Maude Jackson William Peterson .. George M. Hassing.. ! James Milne James Soar Alexander Stott Henry E. Murray .. Mary E. White John L. Field James Donald John G. Fullarton .. Charles McKinnon.. Alexander Thomson John Brunton Rosanna Morgan .. John C. M. Evison.. Thomas G. Stockwell Jeanette Praser William J. Williams Henry Shepard D3 E2 E2 D2 D3 E3 D2 Dl E2 E2 El D2 C2 D2 D2 CI D2 B8 E3 E2 B3 E3 D2 E3 E2 E2 E2 M M M M M Aγ f K M M M M M M P M At M M M M F M w M M 143 1 6 142 3 8 147 18 0 141 4 2 150 8 8 149 13 7 127 17 9 131 11 7 141 3 8 140 1 6 149 12 0j 147 2 0 147 1 1 144 6 1 127 18 8| 149 13 7 149 11 9 140 7 9 140 4 2 146 18 5 143 3 3 133 17 3 143 5 1 146 7 9 127 1 7 143 8 3 149 12 8 10 0 0 31 31 37 31 39 3!) 32 33 32 32 39 35 35 33 32 40 38 36 31 31 31 88 88 34 32 32 40 4"o 8 21 12 9 40 0 0 •• I 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 Gbade 4. Ardlussa Kapuka Knapdale 187 0 2 137 13 9 187 18 11 13 2 0 13 11 7 14 4 9 1 10 0 121 12 2 3 5 0 William Smith (iii.) Isabella H. Watson Walter J. Rogers .. Mary M. Biggar John Lyttle Thomas Merrie Johanna Cosgrifi .. James W. Mail Marie Ive George H. Macan .. Frederick Sutherland r>2 D4 D2 M P HM FP M HM FP HM PP M M 150 10 6 137 14 8 154 0 9 30 0 0 149 14 6 155 12 9 45 0 0 157 5 7 40 0 0 152 3 5 152 19 5 41 14 46 Longridge Village Otatara Bush 149 16 5 203 6 8 12 17 8 14 4 9 19 0 157 16 9 B2 1)2 41 48 Pukerau 205 12 9 14 3 11 1 15 0 l>2 50 Wallacetown Wendon 151 1 7 151 8 7 13 2 11 18 1 2j 1 17 1 Kl l>2 43 43 Gbade 5. 271 18 7 18 12 4 1 1 0 James Orr Bedelia McDonnell Robert Learmonth.. Maria Baldey William Millar Sarah M. Macdonald James Lumsden Grace McArthur Arthur J. Millard .. Cecilia Hannan Joseph H. Gray Maud M. Wilson .. Thomas G. Shand .. Jane Sutherland (i.) Thomas E. Gazzard Eliza T.Todd Alexander Inglis Ada M. Meek Aaron Y. Smith Mary E. Johnston .. John W. McLeod .. Margaret H. Adams Duncan McKenzie.. Edith White Arthur Peatherstone Christina McDonald John F.C. Hiddleston Emma C. Tempero 168 8 4 100 0 0 151 0 0 80 10 0 164 5 0 80 10 0 163 6 5 45 0 0 160 17 7 45 0 0 170 19 0 40 0 0 172 6 7 100 0 0 162 5 2 80 10 0 166 1 7 80 10 0 160 16 0 80 10 0 159 7 7 45 0 0 164 17 2 40 0 0 158 4 0 80 10 0 160 18 5 80 10 0 68 Arrow Balfour Dipton Drummond Portrose Kennington Limehills Rimu 238 3 4 243 14 0 207 14 4 211 13 10 208 19 0 271 16 4 244 1 10 1C> 0 8 16 19 11 14 16 2 1G 1 7 17 11 4 18 14 11 16 6 10 44 14 10 28 5 0 116 6 6 5 0 0 Dl E3 Dl E4 E2* E3 E2 K2 E4 Dl E4 D2 E2 Dl E4 CI E3 CI D4 E2 HM AP HM AP HM AP HM PP HM PP HM PP HM AP HM AP HM AP HM AF HM PP HM FP HM AP HM AP r>4 (52 53 56 70 70 58 Thombury 239 4 9 15 7 7 60 Waianiwa 237 15 8 15 3 2 12 10 6 57 Waikaka 202 15 1 14 3 1 3 12 0 51 Waimatuku 208 4 11 16 0 8 90 10 0 El 59 Wairio 237 8 0 15 7 6 1 11 3 Dl E3 Dl D3 51 West Plains 241 8 0 16 11 2 3 10 0 59

E.—l

Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. SOUTHLAND— continued.

Name of school. [aintenance. Expenditure for tin Year. Buil. lings. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Ktaff at the End of the Year. I V i 5 s b ¥ Annual Salary at the Bate paid during the Last Month of Year. I seas*i s Si* fj S Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances and Pupilteachers' Lodging Allowances Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Bent of School Buildings. Grade 6. Clifton Edendale Makarewa Nightcaps Queenstown .. £ s. d. 279 11 3 274 13 0 278 0 10 274 18 10 278 9 10 £ s. d. £ s.Td. 21 2 2 19 8 1 20 9 11 19 1 1 21 8 4 £ fs. d.t 28 10 0! 6 10 0 49 0 0 259 4 4 13 12 6 £ r. d. James Murdoch Jessie A. Dundas .. Thomas Monteath .. Maude M. Turner .. Eric K. P. Mackay Christina Ridland .. John Gray Janet A. Hamilton John Mehaffey Henrietta Cormack Donald Munro (i.) .. Jane King David M. Greig Elizabeth W. Bellamy Archibald Hiddleston Williamina A.Ramsay E2 D3 El Dl Dl E3 Dl D3 Dl , D4 B2 D2 C2 D2 E2 D3 iHM AP HM AF HM AP HM AP HM AP HM AP HM AP HM AP £ B. d. 180 13 0 100 0 0 175 10 0 100 0 0 171 3 9 100 0 0 179 19 9 100 0 0 175 19 9 100 0 0 180 4 0 100 0 0 175 10 9 100 0 0 174 19 5 100 0 0 £ r. d. 89 77 79 88 80 Riversdale .. 288 13 0 26 16 0 4 12 9 90 Waikiwi 274 18 7 19 14 2; 20 19 6 81 Woodlands .. 257 9 8 18 5 4 18 5 0 76 Grade 7. 281 4 2 21 13 6 16 5 6 Angus McNeil Minnie L. Hanning William H. Clark .. Jane H. Thomson .. Kate Balneaves William A. Rowe .. Mary G. Greenslade Leslie Mackay Martha Hamilton .. Jessie Nicoll Alice A. Ball James B. Hutchinson Jane L. H. Brown .. HM AP HM AP PP HM AF MP HP PP PP HM AP 182 18 9 100 0 0 189 3 0 100 0 0 40 0 0 195 1 7 110 0 0 40 0 0 159 10 0 45 0 0 40 0 0 188 10 0 100 0 0 94 Colao Lumsden 336 15 10 26 1 11 A2 E2 Bl D2 HO Otautau 343 2 4 25 17 7 1 10 0 Dl D2 115 Tisbury 246 19 7 22 18 11 1 1 0 m 101 Waikaia 303 19 6 23 10 3 D3 102 Grade 8. 349 18 8 28 5 7 Dl E2 HM AP PP HM AP PP HM (i)AF PP HM AF MP 196 3 7 110 0 0 45 0 0 193 10 5 110 0 0 40 0 0 198 11 5 131 Invercargill North Orepuki 358 9 10 29 4 11 George Hardie Mary Hardie Mary K. Robinson.. Henry P. Young Mary Lea Ellen Greer Duncan McNeil Dl D2 129 Waihopai 349 10 8 28 13 6 51 16 10 Bl 128 Wyndham 357 18 8 27 9 1 Agnes McAllister .. Jabez Golding MargaretE. Hamilton Ernest Healey D2 El 45 0 0 195 3 2 110 0 0 50 0 0 122 Grade 9. 563 10 9 38 6 11 103 5 3 East Gore William Gilehrist .. Marianne Grant .. Robert Praser Agnes R. G. Christie Eric Mackay Ebenezer C. Hewat Margaret C. Perrin.. George E. Robertson Bertha Clapp Bertha E. Stevenson Alexander L. Wyllie Mary S. H. McKenzie Alexander Clark Jane B. Young Robert N. Wilson .. Dl D2 D3 E4 HM AF AM pp MP HM AP AM PP FP HM AP AM PP MP 219 11 2 110 0 0 130 0 0 45 0 0 50 0 0 217 18 6 110 0 0 130 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 214 12 i 110 0 0 130 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 182 Eiverton D.H.S. 554 2 9 Bl B3 D2 38 8 8i 25 7 0 181 Winton D.H.S. 36 19 10 49 0 0 Bl D3 D3 171 533 6 5 Grade 10. Bluff Mataura 579 11 2 577 13 5 40 12 5 43 6 8 17 1 1 Andrew Young Emilie B. Apstein .. James Miller (i.) .. Margaret A. Gifford Christina Pilcher .. William Macandrew Lillian E. Fowler .. Robert Hendry William F. Park .. Helen Carswell Jonathan Golding .. Edith A. Howes Ellen Rodger Jeannie M. Wilson .. William A. Service El D4 E2 Dl Dl D3 E4 HM AP AM PP PP HM AF AM MP PP HM AF AP FP MP 231 11 5 115 0 0 130 0 0 45 0 0 40 0 0 236 6 7 115 0 0 130 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 236 5 11 115 0 0 100 0 0 30 0 0 55 0 0 211 222 Gore D.H.S. .. 539 16 6 42 12 8 B2 D2 98 8 6 225 (1) Vacant in December.

E,—l

Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.—continued. SOUTHLAND— continued.

9—E. 1.

Name of School. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings. c o Teacher.-,' Names, 33 incuding all Teachers g and Pupil-teachers <c on the Staff at the End '2 of the Year. 5 0 s 5 — "o See o Annual Salary at tlie Kate paid during the Last Month of Year. ilJlll S ~ 5 £ d cc ° * «! o» n C K I O lUlii Teachers' Salaries. House Allowances Other and Pupil- Ordinary teachers' UxpendiLodging ture. Allowances Buildings, Rent bites, * Furniture, gchool Apparatus. Building.. Grade 11. Invercargill Park £ s. d. 742 7 10 £ s. d. £ s. d 53 19 i £ s. d. 30 15 0 £ s. d. James Hain Isabella Dryburgh .. William Burnside .. Aline Joyce Lily Barclay Clement Griffith Minnie Fairbairn .. Dl El A2 E3 HM AF AM AF FP MP FP :m .M ■F 'P IP T £ s. d. 248 8 9 115 0 0 145 0 0 100 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 37 10 0 £ s. d. 271 Geade 17. Invercargill Middle 1,460 4 2 106 2 3 103 9 10 William G. Mehaffey Helen L. Birss Charles W. G. Selby Alfred F. Grenfell .. John McKinnon Annie Thomson Amy E. N. Anderson Caroline F. Brown .. Jessie Harkness Lily S. Pasley Bertha G. Selby .. James R. A. Gifiord William Scobie Dl Dl Dl D2 D2 E2 HM AF AM AM AM AF FP FP FP FP FP MP MP :m j , .M M M ,F pp rp T 'P rp ip 303 7 11 140 0 0 230 0 0 185 0 0 140 0 0 109 14 6 45 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 567 D4* Grade 19. Invercargill South ..1,592 0 11 1,592 0 11 113 2 4 63 12 4 Edmund Webber .. Caroline McLeod .. John Porteous (ii.) .. William H. Sebo .. Lucy J. Joyce Robert A. Stenhouse Agness Pratt Bessie Spence Ida W. Henderson Helen McKay Alice J. Black William Brownlie .. Andrew Bain James G. McKay .. CI Bl Bl El El CS D3 HM AF AM AM AF AM AF FP FP FP FP MP MP MP :m j , M M L F M ,F ?p np IP IP IP 307 18 9 145 0 0 230 0 0 197 0 0 110 0 0 130 0 0 100 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 45 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 603 D4* Furniture and apparatus! School-sites Plans, supervision, and fees Advertising tenders Expenditure 138 10 10 36 8 9 312 14 1 not class led. . I ::' •• 25 6 3 •27831 14 7 40 0 0 3,196 4 3 27791 4 10 7905 2,183 18 4

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REPORTS OF EDUCATION BOARDS.

AUCKLAND. Sir,— Auckland, March, 1902. In compliance with section 102 of " The Education Act, 1877," the Board presents the following report of its proceedings for the year 1901: — Boabd.—The members in office at the beginning of the year were Messrs. L. J. Bagnall (Chairman), J. Blades, T. Cooper, E. Farrell, W. Lambe, S. Luke, J. D. McKenzie, N. A. McLeod, and Dr. McArthur, Twenty-five meetings of the Board were held during the year, with an average attendance of seven members. The meetings of the Board are held fortnightly, a committee of four members meeting to deal with matters of finance and the selection of teachers for appointments prior to each meeting. Mr. Cooper resigned in February, and was succeeded by Mr. J. Muir. The annual election of three members resulted in the election of Mr. Bagnall, Mr. B. Hobbs, and Mr. J. G. Eutherford. Dr. McArthur resigned in July, and Mr. Luke was elected without a contest to fill the vacant seat. Schools.—At the end of the year there were 395 schools in operation. Seventeen new schools were opened during the year, and the following three schools were closed: Tokatea (halftime), Otakeo, Te Eau-a-moa. The last-named school has since been reopened. Of the 395 schools, 58 are half-time, and the number of separate schools is reckoned by the the Department as 366. Of that number, 100 schools have an average attendance not exceeding twenty scholars. In 266 schools the average attendance does not exceed fifty. There is an unceasing demand for the establishment of small schools in outlying districts, and requests are not infrequently received for the grant of a capitation allowance towards the maintenance of a teacher in a household where there is not a sufficient number of children to justify the establishment of a separate school. Hitherto the Board has hesitated to grant aid in such cases, but the institution of a colonial scale, which provides a capitation grant for each unit of attendance, would seem to warrant the Board in granting aid where the household is beyond reach of a public school. Teachbes. —The number of teachers employed at the end of the year was 812, besides 73 teachers of sewing. In compliance with the ruling of the Minister, the Board has been reluctantly obliged to terminate the engagements of all sewing-teachers, inasmuch as the colonial scale makes no provision for their employment. It should be noted that, while the smaller schools are more efficiently taught by lady teachers, there are some remote and isolated districts where none other than a male teacher can be located, and it seems unfair that the children in those districts should be deprived of the only available means of instruction in needlework, which has hitherto been provided for them at a yearly cost of £5 for each school. The effect of the colonial scale in this district has been to diminish the number of pupilteachers by eighty and to increase the number of assistants by fifty. But the Board has exercised to the fullest extent its privilege of retaining (for two years) the services of pupilteachers in schools between thirty-five and forty average attendance. These schools afford an excellent training ground for young pupil-teachers. The undue preponderance of pupil-teachers in the staffing of schools is now removed, and a greater efficiency may be looked for in the future ; but in order to complete the system it is necessary that a training college should be established for the training of pupil-teachers after their term of apprenticeship, and the Board trusts that the Government will make an early fulfilment of its promise in this matter. The Saturday classes for the instruction of pupil-teachers are being continued for the present, as a supplement to the instruction which head teachers are required to give them in the school. The new colonial scale of staff makes no provision for the employment of relieving or substitute teachers. In a large district such as Auckland, with a staff of more than eight hundred teachers of all grades, there is frequent occasion for sending teachers to take places temporarily vacated through illness or other urgent cause. Hitherto the Board has exercised a discretionary power in case of need by supplementing the staff of a school under special circumstances, such as a sudden increase in the attendance. It is feared that the new regulations fall short of requirements in this respect, and that the withdrawal of such power from the Board will result in no little inconvenience and hardship. Changes of teachers from one position to another, often involving considerable expense, are frequent in this district, and cannot be avoided. Hitherto the Board has from its funds reimbursed the teachers (either in whole or in part) for the extra outlay. This expense must now be borne by the teachers themselves, as the colonial scale makes no provision in the matter.

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While cordially approving the increase in the scale of remuneration of teachers, and the granting of house allowance to head teachers for whom no residence is provided, the Board felt bound to enter its protest against the inadequate provision made for the maintenance of small schools with an average of twenty and under. The Board again reiterates its opinion that such schools cannot be fairly dealt with on a capitation basis. The disparity in the salaries of first and second assistant masters is also a defect which should be rectified. Attendance. —The roll-number of scholars at the end of 1900 was 28,045, and at the end of 1901 the number was 28,387. The average attendance for the last quarter of 1901 was 24,401, as compared with 23,968 for the corresponding quarter of 1900. It is satisfactory to note an improvement in regularity of school attendance. The new Act contains several improvements, and will tend to check habits of truancy. Scholarships. — Twenty-five senior and fifty-four junior district scholarships were under tenure at the end of the year, besides seven held by girls under special regulations and derived from the income of the Auckland Girls' High School Endowment. Satisfactory reports were received of the conduct, diligence, and progress of the holders. Distkict High Schools. —With the sanction of the Minister, the Coromandel and Waihi Schools have been brought under the district high school scheme, and the Board hopes soon to be in a position to extend the benefits of secondary instruction to other schools also. Technical Instruction. —Very little has been done during the year in the formation of school classes. The Board has undertaken the management of the Auckland Technical School, and applications have been invited by advertisement within the colonies and in England for a director. At present the work of the school is carried on under great disadvantage in a rented building quite inadequate for the purpose. Finance.—The total income for the year, including a balance of £3,501 18s. 3d. brought forward from 1900, amounted to £113,812 Bs. 3d. The total expenditure for the year on maintenance and buildings amounted to £113,952 7s. 2d., leaving a debit cash balance of £139 18s. lid. at the end of the year. Against this debit balance must be set the sum of £394 3s. 4d., being the December quarterly grant for scholarships, which was in transit through the bank from Wellington at the end of the year, and a further sum of £1,718 Is. Bd. due from the Treasury as a refund of additions to teachers' salaries paid by the Board for the December quarter. Under the new financial arrangements consequent upon the passing of "The Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act, 1901," the painting and repair of school buildings will become a charge upon the Building Fund. A special item of expenditure during the year was a sum of £99 2s. 7d., incurred in connection with the Eoyal visit. The statement includes the maintenance of the Auckland Technical School during the period of eight months from May to December, in respect of which the Board received £313, and expended £344, leaving a debit balance of £31, of which about £29 is covered by capitation fees yet to be received from Government for the last term of the year. The statutory capitation grant of £3 15s. for maintenance was applied (approximately) as follows : On teachers' salaries and allowances, £3 3s. 9d. per head* ; grants to School Committees, including small repairs, ss. lid. per head ; inspection and examination, 2s. 2-J-d. per head ; cost of Board's management, 2s. 1-Jd. per head. A comparison of the income and expenditure for general maintenance shows a surplus balance of £283 7s. 9d. for the year. At the 31st December there was a net credit balance of £2,121 6s. 3d. on Maintenance Account after providing for all liabilities thereon to date. The total income on Building Fund Account, including a balance of £792 unexpended at the beginning of the year, was £11,964 Bs. 10d., and the expenditure during the year was £13,468 19s. 7d., leaving a balance of £1,504 10s. 9d. due to Maintenance Account. The liabilities for works in progress amounted to £4,832 11s. Bd., making a total liability of £6,337 2s. sd. on this account at the end of the year. Against this liability there were the following assets : £2,375, balance of ordinary building grant to 31st March, and £250, to be realised by the sale of the teacher's residence at Paeroa. Further works to the extent of £3,340 had been authorised but not yet begun ; and, besides these, there were other works projected when funds should be available, and estimated to cost £5,960. Buildings.—Seven new schools have been built, the principal work being the erection of a new and commodious school at Onehunga. Two residences have been erected. Five schools and three teachers' houses have been enlarged. There has been a considerable outlay in repairs and improvements to existing buildings. Two experienced foremen carpenters are employed continuously in this work. The funds provided for building purposes are quite inadequate to meet requirements. Miscellaneous. —Special attention has been given to instruction in military drill. The formation of school cadet corps has been continued, and at the end of the year there were twentyseven corps in active operation. The visit of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of York in June of last year was celebrated by the granting of an extra week's holiday, an effective muster of the school cadets, and the issue of commemoration medals to all school-children. The New Zealand ensign has been supplied by Government to all schools at which a flagstaff has been erected, and the Board has appointed certain dates for the hoisting of school flags in commemoration of events of historical importance.

i • This computation does not disolose the total actual cost of teachers' salaries during the year, which was £3 9e. 4d. per head.

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Much valuable assistance has been received from School Committees in the local management and supervision of school matters. The friendly relations previously existing between Committees and the Board have been maintained and strengthened during the past year. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. L. J. Bagnall, Chairman.

General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901. Receipts, Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance— £ s. d. Offioe staff—Salaries .. .. .. 1,510 17 10 On Building Account .. .. 793 0 6 Departmental contingencies .. .. 1,047 1 9 On General Account .. .. 2,708 17 9 Inspectors'salaries and travelling-expenses 3,165 10 0 Government grant for buildings .. 10,939 0 0 Truant Officer's salary and expenses .. 208 411 Other receipts for buildings— Drill Instructor's salary and expenses .. 238 15 2 Sales of old buildings .. .. 88 7 0 Examination of pupil-teachers .. .. 57 14 8 Sales from store .. .. .. 103 3 4 Scholarships— Rents of houses and sites .. .. 28 8 0 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 1,650 16 8 Contributions from Committees .. 12 10 0 Examination expenses .. .. 65 310 Statutory capitation— Training of teachers .. .. .. 106 6 10 Paid by Government .. .. 88,758 7 8 Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 84,782 1 2 Paid by School Commissioners .. 2,447 2 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 7,199 16 3 Addition to statutory capitation — For School buildings— teachers'salaries .. .. .. 5,410 13 4 New buildings .. .. .. 4,922 1 0 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 1,335 6 6 Improvements of buildings .. .. 6,536 8 6 Inspection subsidy— Furniture and appliances .. .. 1,218 10 0 Ordinary .. .. .. .. 500 0 0 Sites .. .. .. .. 207 13 8 Native schools .. .. .. 37 10 0 Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 584 6 5 Manual and teohnical instruction— Manual and teohnical instruction— Capitation for— Salaries .. .. .. .. 224 10 0 Special claeses (ordinary) .. .. 7 10 Payments to Committees for special Associated clasees (ordinary) .. 76 2 6 classes .. .. .. .. 7 10 Grants for— Material .. .. .. .. 19 17 7 Instruction of teachers .. .. 250 0 0 Apparatus .. .. .. .. 22 16 4 Encouragement of swimming .. 64 910 Rent .. .. .. .. 45 0 0 Fees .. .. .. .. 116 12 6 Incidentals.. .. .. .. 32 11 0 Amount handed over by previous man- Expenses under " The Local Authorities agement .. .. .. .. 98 10 10 Indemnity Act, 1901" — Reception of Other receipts— the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and Sales of old material and tools .. 21 15 1 York .. .. .. .. 99 2 7 Grafton School Committee .. .. 11 9 3 Court expenses to Truant Officer 3 14 4 Discounts refunded .. .. .. 6 10 Balance — £ s. d. General Aocount, Cr. 1,364 11 10 Building Account, Dr. 1,504 10 9 139 18 11 £113,952 7 2 £113,952 7 2 L. J. Bagnall, Chairman. Vincent E. Eice, Secretary. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Warburton, Controller and Auditor-General.

REPORTS ON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOLS. Coromandel. (Number of scholars on roll:—Passed Standard VI.: M., 13; F., 11: total, 24.)

Note. —High-school work was begun on 15th October, 1901.

Subject taught. Class. Number of Pupils in Class during Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. jatin iuelid ... ilgebra ... Snglish ... 24 24 24 24 First twelve exercises of Abbott's Via Latina. Up to proposition 12 of Book I. Addition, subtraction, and substitutions. Shakespeare's As You Like It, by S. Brandram, M.A., to end of Act I. ; Nesfield's English Grammar, to page 40; analysis of sentences, and parsing of selected passages; dictation and spelling as for Junior Civil Service. As for Matriculation and Civil Service Examinations. Chemistry—composition of air and water. arithmetic icience ... 24 24

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Waihi. (Number of scholars on roll: —Passed Standard VI. : M., 12 ; F., 23 : total, 35.) There is one class, with thirty-five pupils. The work done consists of :—Arithmetic—Advanced, including examples in mensuration, cube root, and stocks; Latin—The cases, adjectives, and first and second declensions, with exercises ; Algebra—Definitions and symbols, addition, subtraction, brackets, and multiplication ; Euclid -Definitions, postulates, axioms, and first ten problems; Grammar —General analysis, and parsing from book of literature (As You Like It) ; Literature —As You Like It —play read through, and meanings of passages and words explained ; Chemistry—Elements and compounds, and non-metallic elements, atoms, molecules, mixtures and chemical combinations, oxygen, hydrogen, carbon dioxide, and air; Geography—Australia. Note.—High-school work was begun on 21st October, 1901.

TAEANAKI. Sir, — In accordance with the provisions of section 102 of "The Education Act, 1877," the Education Board of the District of Taranaki has the honour to submit the following report of its proceedings for the year 1901 : — The Board. —At the beginning of the year the Board was composed of the following members: Duncan McAllum, Esq. (Chairman), Miss Jessie Heywood, Messrs. G. Adlam, E. G. Allsworth, W. L. Kennedy, H. Faull, B. A. Hignett, J. Mackay, and J. Wade. Miss Jessie Heywood and Messrs. E. G. Allsworth and B. A. Hignett retired in the terms of section 15 of the Education Act. Seven candidates were nominated by the School Committees for the vacancies, and the voting in July resulted in the re-election of the retiring members. The Board held twentythree ordinary and one special meeting during the year. Schools. —There was only one fresh school opened during the year, and that was at Purangi, which was run as a half-time school in conjunction with Matau. The number of schools open at the end of the year was sixty-five. Teachers.—The number of teachers in the Board's service, including sewing-teachers, was 139. Thirty-four pupil-teachers were employed, and at the annual examination twenty-eight were examined, and only two failed. Of the thirty-four pupil-teachers employed at the end of the year only five were males, and the disparity in numbers is a clear indication that the remuneration offered to boys is insufficient to induce them to take up teaching as a profession. This is often a great drawback, for there are many cases in which it is advisable, and even necessary, to appoint male pupil-teachers. School Attendance.—The roll-number and the average attendance for the last quarter of the year were 4,334 and 3,556 respectively. Scholarships.—There were forty-seven candidates for the scholarship examinations, and of these thirty-eight qualified. Scholarships were awarded to four boys and three girls. As the Board of Governors of the New Plymouth High School generously offered free tuition to fifteen candidates to be recommended by the Inspector, the number of those who have benefited as a result of the scholarship examination is unusually large. In addition to the scholarshipholders, there are now at the New Plymouth High School eleven ex-pupils of the district schools, and at the Stratford District High School twenty, receiving free tuition in secondary subjects. Buildings.—The infants' school at Stratford, for which a contract was let last year, has been completed. New schools have been erected at Pohokura and Durham Eoad, and the old building at Durham Eoad has been converted into a residence. Owing to the prosperous state of the dairying industry during the last few years, a large extent of land formerly used as runs for cattle and sheep has been turned into dairy farms, causing the district to be more thickly settled, and the Board now finds that several of the schools that were quite large enough for the requirements when built now require extensive additions, and also additional schools are needed. The Board finds itself very much hampered for the want of funds to carry out the necessary works, as to keep the buildings and furniture in proper repair would absorb the whole of the present grant. Finance. —The income of the Board from all sources, including £3,380 3s. sd. balance on the 31st December, 1900, was £19,448 6s. Id., and the expenditure £17,851 15s. Bd., leaving a credit balance of £1,596 10s. sd. Against this balance are liabilities that fully cover the same. The Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act of 1901, which came into force on Ist January, 1902, provides for the payment of the sum of £250, together with the sum of 11s. 3d. per annum for each child in average daily attendance at a public school. This is to meet the Board's general expenses, including the Inspector's salary and travelling-expenses. And as the Board has had the greatest difficulty in the past in making the receipts cover the expenses, and as on the present average attendance the Board will receive less by about £250 than it would have done under the old arrangement, it does not see how it can possibly meet its expenses without the Department increasing the grant. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. Duncan McAllum, Chairman,

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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901. Receipts. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance— £ s. d. Office Staff—Salaries .. .. .. 281 15 0 On Building Account .. .. 2,801 3 1 Departmental contingencies .. .. 617 16 6 On General Account .. .. .. 579 0 4 Inspectors'salaries and travelling-expenses 450 0 0 Government grant for buildings .. 1,147 0 0 Truant Officer's salary and expenses .. 94 11 8 Other receipts for buildings— Examination of pupil-teachers .. .. 27 16 6 Refunds to Board .. .. .. 818 10 Scholarships— Contractors' deposits .. .. .. 20 0 0 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 271 0 6 Sale of old furniture .. .. .. 0 10 0 Examination expenses .. .. 24 15 3 Statutory capitation— Training of teachers .. .. .. 193 10 10 Paid by Government .. .. .. 11,26116 4 Teachers' salaries .. .. .. 11,674 12 3 Paid by School Commissioners .. 1,491 14 4 Teachers'house allowances .. .. 252 0 0 Addition to statutory capitation — For Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 993 2 9 teachers'salaries .. .. .. 1,271 10 11 School buildings— Scholarship grant .. .. .. 281 6 6 New buildings .. .. .. 1,691 15 11 District Higti Schools—Grant .. .. 76 0 0 Improvements of buildings .. .. 763 15 1 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 200 0 0 Furniture and appliances .. .. 189 2 1 Capitation for manual and technical in- Bent of buildings for school purposes .. 5 0 0 struction —Special classes (ordinary) .. 100 0 o Sites .. .. .. .. 60 3 1 Grant for swimming .. .. .. 818 10 Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 82 0 0 District High School fees .. .. 163 0 0 Contractors' deposits refunded .. 35 0 0 Other receipts— Manual and technical instruction — Bents .. .. .. .. 33 3 6 Salaries .. .. .. .. 22 10 0 Sundries .. .. .. .. 0 5 5 Travelling-expenses .. .. .. 48 10 4 Cheque repaid to account .. .. 318 0 Material .. .. .. .. 12 8 Apparatus .. .. .. .. 915 0 Incidentals .. .. .. .. 4 0 0 Other expenses— Ranger .. .. .. .. 7 0 0 Grants to school libraries .. .. 15 0 0 Bank commission .. .. .. 015 0 New Plymouth School Committee .. 33 10 5 Carting and sundries .. .. .. 1 14 10 Balance — On Building Acoount.. .. .. 1,150 15 9 On General Account .. .. .. 445 14 8 £19,448 6 1 £19,448 6 1 D. McAllum, Chairman. P. S. Whitcombe, Secretary. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Warburton, Controller and Auditor-General.

REPORT ON STRATFORD DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL. (Number of scholars on roll:—Passed Standard VI.—M. 12, F. 17, total 29; others—M. 2, F. 1, total 3: totals—M. 14, F. 18, total 32.)

Number of Pupils in Subject taught. Class, j Glass during Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. jatin IV. III. 2 11 Bradley's Arnold, to exercise 60; .ZEneid, Book VI.; Livy, XXII., to chapter 15. Via Latina; Principia, Part II., pages 39 to 70; Grammar for Matriculation. Via Latina, to exercise 38. Via Latina, to end of nouns. Nesfield's Past and Present; The Tempest;. Nesfield's Grammar and Composition; The Tempest. I Advanced Standard VI. work; The Tempest. Hall and Knight, to chapter 29. Hall and Knight, to simultaneous equations. Hall and Knight, to simple equations. Simple rules. Books I. to IV. Books I. and II. Book I., to proposition 26. Book I., to proposition 10. Hall and Knight, to page 120. General and commercial. As for Matriculation. I Advanced Standard VI. work. Chardenal's Third Course, to exercise 60; Chardenal's Second Course, to exercise 60; Chardenal's First Course, to exercise 164 ; Chardenal's First Course, to exercise 90. Inglish dgebra luclid II. I. IV. III. II. I. IV. III. II. I. IV. III. II. I. IV. IV. III. II. I. IV. 10 9 2 11 11 9 2 11 11 9 ii ii 9 2 11 11 9 2 'rigonometry irithmetic ... French

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Inspector's Report. Thirty-one pupils were present at the examination. Latin was very good in Class IV., and the average in the other classes was fair. English in Classes 1., 11., and IV. was good, and in Class 111. indifferent. French was very good in Classes 1., 11., and IV., and fair in Class 111. Euclid in Class I. showed very satisfactory progress, but was weak in the other classes. Algebra was excellent in Classes 1., 111., and IV., and weak in Class 11. Arithmetic was excellent in Classes 111. and IV., very fair in Class 11., and fair in Class I. In Class IV. the average time spent by the pupils in secondary work had been three years six months; in Class 111., one year eleven months; in Class 11., one year ; in Class 1., four months and a half. The last class consisted in the main of pupils who during the year had passed Standard VI. with credit at other schools, and consequently had been granted free tuition. No pupil had been longer than six months in the class. On the whole, sound work had been done, and there was much that was commendable both on account of the diligence of the pupils and on account of the skill of the teachers. On the other hand, there might have been more thoroughness in some of the work. This was very noticeable in Class 111., and in the Euclid and algebra of Class 11. The provision made for the teaching of science is most inadequate at present. There are no proper appliances and conveniences, and the instruction is therefore of a most empirical character. Such a school as the Stratford District High School cannot be considered complete until equipped for the efficient teaching of this branch of knowledge, which is so important and is so rapidly increasing in importance. W. E. Spencer, Inspector.

WANGANUI. Sir, — Education Office, Wanganui, 31st March, 1902. I have the honour to present the annual report of this Board for the year ending the 31st December, 1901. Board.—At the annual election of members in August, under the new Act, the only change which took place was in the election of Mr. James W. Baker, who replaced Mr. W. T. Wood, of Palmerston North. The Board is now composed of Messrs. G. S. Bridge (Chairman), Frederick Pirani, M.H.E., the Rev. John Ross, F. Y. Lethbridge, M.H.R., B. C. Bobbins, W. Corry, F. M. Spurdle, R. A. Adams, and James W. Baker. Schools. —The December return of 1901 showed that the Board had 150 schools in operation. During the year new schools were opened at Lytton Street (Feilding), Masterton - Tenui, Pakihikura, Tauporae, Brownlee, Huripari, Komako, Makotuku, and Mount Curl. The schools at Koeka and Motoroa, open at the end of 1900, were closed during the year. Attendance.—The average roll-number for the year was 11,074, and the average attendance was 9,097. Teaching Staff. —At the close of the year there were 304 teachers in the Board's employ, 136 being males and 168 females. Since the close of the year all the schools have been restaffed in accordance with "The Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act, 1901." Buildings.—The past year has been a very busy one with the Board in connection with the building and repairs to schools and residences. During the year the following buildings were erected : Schools at Pakihikura and Lytton Street (Feilding); schools and residences (combined) at Masterton-Tenui, Makotuku, and Ohakune. Residences were built at Matapu and Kiwitea, and additions to schools and residences at many other places. Contracts were let for the erection of schools at Awahou South, Livingstone, and Waitohi. The Building Committee has very carefully supervised the expenditure on these works, and makes a regular monthly report to the Board. A large number of the buildings now require painting, and it is the Board's intention to invite tenders for the work at an early date. Committees' School Fond.—The Board is very anxious to increase the Committees' School Fund as soon as the funds at their disposal will permit. At present they do not feel justified in doing so, as the} 7 must wait and ascertain how the grant under the new Act will work out. District High Schools.—During the year the Board, at the request of the Committees, and with the sanction of the Education Department, has converted the Wanganui Boys', Feilding, Hawera, and Marton Schools into district high schools, and the attendance of pupils has fully justified its action in the matter. It has since been decided to convert the College Street (Palmerston North) School into a district high school, and to combine the Technical School with it. With this end in view Government has been asked to make a grant for the purpose of erecting suitable accommodation, and the Board trusts that its request will soon be acceded to. In the meantime a building has been rented, and the school has commenced under most favourable circumstances.

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Cadet Corps and Deill. —Cadet corps have been established at eleven schools. Although some of these corps are considerably over the regulation strength, they labour under the great disadvantage of not having a regular drill-instructor. More than a year ago the Board applied to the Department for the services of qualified drill-sergeants, and arranged for the teachers to assemble at Wanganui, Palmerston North, and Hawera to receive instruction on Saturdays. Nothing, however, has yet been done in the matter, with the result that the teachers and cadets are left to their own devices, to drift along as best they may —a state of things which is most unsatisfactory. Technical Schools. —The technical schools at Wanganui, Palmerston North, and Hawera are in full operation. The Wanganui School is now made use of for teaching science and other subjects to the pupils of the Wanganui District High School. Classes are also held in connection with the City and Guilds of London for plumbing, &c. The art classes are also continued as usual; so that the school is not only doing useful work, but under the remodelled staff, referred to in my last report, is in a much more satisfactory condition. The schools at Palmerston North and Hawera are both suffering from want of proper accommodation. The Board has been advised of a grant for the purpose of erecting suitable rooms at Hawera, and the work will be proceeded with at once. At Palmerston North, however, where there are good classes, a building has still to be rented, which is not only unsatisfactory from a financial point of view but the accommodation itself is quite unsuitable for the work which is required. The Board therefore trusts that the Department will at once see that steps are taken to provide a suitable building for this important institution. Kindergarten Classes. —By the courtesy of the Wellington Education Board three of this Board's female teachers were sent to Wellington to study the kindergarten system at one of the Wellington schools. The instruction thus received, combined with that given at the late Wanganui Summer School, under the direction of the Board's Chief Inspector, has enabled some of the teachers to obtain a fair grasp of the system, and as soon as materials are supplied by the Department the work will be commenced without delay. Truancy.—During the year the Truant Inspector paid 482 visits to various schools, an average, not counting those visits made in June and December, of forty-eight schools visited each month. He inquired closely into sanitary matters at each school on the occasion of his visit, and furnished each School Committee with a copy of his report to the Board when any sanitary matters were defective. Each of the schools named in his monthly report has been visited every two months, with the exception of those in and around Palmerston, which have been visited monthly. During the year the Inspector travelled about 4,500 miles. The average attendance for the year has been 84 - 4 per cent, of the roll-numbers. By direct effort of the Inspector twenty pupils have been placed on the rolls, and, in addition, 104 children were traced after leaving a school district, and found to be on the rolls of other schools. Four hundred and seventy-eight summonses for irregular attendance were issued, with the following results : Fines, 262 ; convictions (no fine), 81; dismissed, 52 ; withdrawn, 32 ; not heard (the Stipendiary Magistrate ruling that the Truant Inspector had no status in Court under the Act of 1901), 51. In 1900 the figures were : Summonses issued, 736; fines, 421; no fine, 59; dismissed, 157; withdrawn, &c, 99. " The Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act, 1901." —On the 6th December, a special meeting of the Board was convened for the purpose of adjusting the teaching staff under the new Act. This was a work requiring considerable care, and involving much labour. The task was however, accomplished, not only in good time, but with satisfaction generally to the teachers and Committees. Pupil-teachers.—At the usual examination in June 59 candidates presented themselves. Of these, 17 were first class, 19 were second class, and 23 were third class. In the first class 14 passed and 3 failed ; in the second class 11 passed and 8 failed; in the third class 18 passed and 5 failed. Scholarships.—At the annual competition for scholarships, which was held in December, 36 candidates competed for the senior, and 32 for the junior. Of the seniors, 12 qualified for scholarships and 24 failed ; of the juniors, 6 qualified and 26 failed. In the senior class, 3 boys and 1 girl were granted scholarships of £40 a year each for three years. In the junior class, 1 boy and 1 girl were awarded scholarships of £40 a year each for two years, 1 boy £5 a year for two years and free tuition at an approved school, 1 girl £15 a year for two years, and 1 boy £17 10s. a year for two years, the latter being the balance of the grant. Swimming and Ambulance. —A swimming class was formed at the Wanganui Girls' School and has been attended by as many girls as could be accommodated at the public baths, under the direction of the instructor. It was not possible to obtain the use of the baths for the boys during school-hours, in addition to the above. An ambulance class, under the direction of the head teacher, has also been in full operation during the last quarter of the year, and has been well attended. Finance. —The statement of receipts and expenditure shows a credit balance in the General Account of £367 11s. 5d., and there are liabilities amounting to £660 9s. 7d., leaving a debit balance of £292 18s. 2d. There is in hand the sum of £216 35., the amount subscribed by the Palmerston North residents towards the cost of the erection of a technical school, and interest to the end of the year. The Building Account shows a credit balance of £3,032 3s. The liabilities on this account amount to £2,661 13s. Id. I have, &c, Geo. S. Beidge, Chairman. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington.

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General Statement of Beceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending :51st December, L9Ol. Receipts. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance— £ s. d. Balance—On General Account .. .. 262 3 3 On Building Account .. .. .. 3,117 13 4 Offioe staff—Salaries .. .. .. 538 0 0 Palinerston North Teehnioal Sohool .. 206 0 0 Departmental contingencies .. .. 326 2 3 Government grant for buildings .. .. 4,473 0 0 Inspectors'salaries and travelling-expenses 1,004 15 0 Subscriptions and donations for biild- Truant Officer's salary and expenses .. 186 1 8 ings .. .. .. .. 1 H> !1 Examination of pupil-teachers .. .. 55 18 2 Other receipts for buildings— Scholarships— Refunds .. .. .. .. 2 11 8 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 591 16 9 School-sites leased .. .. .. 4J 10 9 Examination-expenses .. .. 30 16 6 Contractors' deposits .. .. 124 I 6 Training of teachers .. .. .. 787 6 9 Statutory capitation— Teachers'salaries .. .. .. 29,547 14 5 Paid by Government .. .. .. 3L,684 0 4 Teachers'house allowances .. .. 545 5 9 Paid by School Commissioners .. 1,883 1 6 Pupil-teachers'lodging-allowances .. 685 13 7 Addition to statutory capitation — For I Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 1,748 18 10 teachers'salaries .. .. .. 1,430 7 3 ! School buildings— Scholarship grant .. .. .. (123 9 8! New buildings .. ~ .. 2,071 611 District High Sohools — Improvements of buildings .. .. 1,825 18 5 Grants .. .. .. .. 45 0 0 Furniture and appliances .. .. 374 0 0 Capitation .. .. .. .. 148 5 0 Sites .. .. .. .. 432 18, 0 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Plans, supervision, and foes .. .. 210 4 0 Grant for training of teacherd .. .. 150 0 0 Manual and technical instruction — Manual and technical instruction—Capi- Salaries .. .. .. .. 617 18 4 tation for special classes (ordinary) .. 257 3 3 I Travelling-expenses .. .. .. 25 13 10 Subsidy on voluntary contributions .. 10 10 0 Material .. .. .. .. 7 6 3 Grant for swimming .. .. .. 28 17 7 Buildings .. .. .. .. 12 9 9 Grants for rebuilding schools destroyed Apparatus .. .. .. .. 11 4 2 by fire .. .. .. .. 309 12 10 \ Rent .. .. .. .. 54 14 0 Distriot High School fees .. .. 172 16 J Incidentals .. .. .. .. 102 12 3 Other receipts for manual and teehnioal Fees refunded .. .. .. 016 0 instruction — Other expenses— Fees .. .. .. .. 555 1 4 Printing standard examination papers 1.2 8 6 Bequests .. .. .. .. 204 0 0 | Costs, Court of Appeal case .. .. 39 9 6 Sundries .. .. .. .. 386 Contractors' deposits .. .. ■ .. 120 16 f> Other receipts— Balance— Truant inspection—Fines received .. 114 0 Building Account .. .. .. 3,032 3 0 Training of teachers —Fees received .. 30 5 0 General Account .. .. .. 367 11 6 Interest on fixed deposit, Palmerston Palmerston North Teohnical School AcNorth Technical School .. .. 10 3 0 count .. .. .. .. 216 3 0 Educational Institute—Refund costs of appeal .. .. .. .. 39 9 6 Refund .. .. .. .. 12 6 £45,852 6 9 £45,852 6 9 •Geo. S. Bridge, Chairman. W. J. Carson, Secretary. Examined and found correct. —J. K. Warbubton, Controller and Auditor-General.

REPORTS ON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOLS. Wanganui Boys'. Number of scholars on roll: —Passed Standard VI.—M. 23, F. nil; others —M. 38, F. nil: totals—M. 61, F. nil.

Geography. —South America and the Pacific Islands. Geology. —Primer of Geology (Geikie). Arithmetic. —Standard VI. work, with the addition of cube root and areas of circles and ellipses. English. —(a.) Sir Walter Scott's Lay of the Last Minstrel (the whole poem was read more than once, and Cantos V. and VI. were studied in detail, with meanings and such derivations as are given in the notes to the edition in use ; lines 1 to 136 of Canto 11, were committed to memory. 10— E. 1.

Subject taught. Number of Pupils in Class. Class during Last Quarlei of Year. Work done during the Year. English Standard VII. 23 Parsing, analysis, composition, and notes on Scott's Lay of the Last Minstrel. More advanced arithmetic than that of Standard VI. Simple rules, brackets, factors, simple equations, and simple problems leading to such. Cook's First Latin Course, to the end of exercise 99; the four conjugations active (given the principal parts). Chardenal's First French Course, to the end of exercise 106 ; porter, to carry (active) ; French without Tears, Part I., Part II. to exercise 27. Book I., to the end of proposition 41. The Teacher; the Manual, to page 32. To make up a set of books by single entry from a given set of transactions. Practical plane and solid geometry ; and scale drawing as petsheet exhibited. Arithmetic ... Algebra ... 23 22 Latin ... 7 French LI Euclid Shorthand Book-keeping ■' -,; 9 13 12 Mechanical drawing 4

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(b.) Grammar (text-book —Morris's Primer of English Grammar): Relation of English to other languages; sounds and letters; the alphabet; parts of speech ; collective nouns—when singular and when plural; abstract nouns; gender—origin of different modes of distinguishing gender, ancient distinctions (e.g., " spinster," " vixen") ; number—-ancient modes of forming plurals (e.g., "children," "shoon," &c.) ; case —marks of ancient datives, accusatives, and genitives; origin of the apostrophe and " s" in the possessive ; articles and adjectives; irregular comparison; verbs, strong and weak ; pronouns.

Note.—ln addition to the above, four pupils (three males and one female) came for book-keeping only.

Subject taught. Number of Pupils in Clasa. Glass during Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. (Number of scholars on roll:—Pas: total 6 : totals—M. 8, F. 20, t. English ... I. 3 II. 19 III. 6 Latin ... I. 3 II. 16 III. 3 French ... I. 3 II. 19 III. 6 Euclid ... I. 3 II. 16 III. 3 Algebra ... I. 3 Lolars or tals—M I. II. III. I. II. III. I. II. III. I. II. III. I. Feilding. sed Standard VI.—M. 7, F. 15, total 22 ; others—M. 1, F. 5, otal 28. Classes open one quarter—October-December.) Nesfield, Caps. 1-10 ; Julius Caesar read, and part of Ivanhoe. Nesfield, Caps. 1-6 ; literature as in I. Principia, to exercise L.; translation. Principia, to exercise XXVIII. Principia, to exercise XXI. Chardenal, I., to exercise 146 ; French without Tears, I. and II. Chardenal, I., to exercise 74; French without Tears, I., 31. Chardenal, I., to exercise 54; translation as in II. Book I. and Book II., propositions 1-8. Book I., propositions 1-32. Book I., propositions 1-24. Equations, simple and simultaneous ; factors ; problems ; and square root Easy factors. First four rules. Harder problems, stocks, &c. II. 19 III. 3 Arithmetic ... I., IL, 28 ITT II. III. L, II., III. L, IL, III. ill. Physiology ... I., IL, 3 III. 19 Book-keeping ... 6 and Shorthand Furneaux, to lesson 20. Furneaux, to lesson 18. Chambers's Examples; Teacher, half through. Haweea. (Number of scholars on roll:—Pass total c sed Standard VI.—M. 25, F. 19, total 44; others—M. 1, F. 2, 3: totals—M. 26, F. 21, total 47. English ... I. 47 Arithmetic ... I. 47 Latin ... I., II. 46 III. Algebra ... I., II. 47 III. Sir Walter Scott's Marmion (six cantos). Commercial rules ; mensuration. Macmillan's Shorter Latin Course, Part I., 100 exercises. Euclid ... I., II. 14 French ... I. 14 Up to simultaneous equations (seniors —factors to simultaneous equations ; juniors — elementary rules, factors, simple equations). Book I. (seniors); Book I., 1 to 24 (juniors). French without Tears, Book I., part of Book II. ; Chardenal's First French Course, 100 exercises. Parsing and analysis; Synthesis; essay-writing (Nesfield's Grammar and Composition). Grammar and I. 47 Composition (Number of scholars on roll: —Pa F. 3, tota Maeton. English ... All ... 32 Arithmetic ... All ... 32 Latin ... Senior 1 Middle 26 Junior 1 French ... Senior 1 Junior 27 Euclid ... Senior 1 Junior 13 Algebra ... Senior 1 Junior 27 Physiology ... All ... 9 Book-keeping All ... 20 Geometrical All ... 3 drawing tolars c All ... All ... Senior Middle Junior Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior Junior All ... All ... All ... issed Standard VI.—M. 17, F. 11, total 28; others—M. 1, 1 4: totals—M. 18, F. 14, total 32.) First reading of Shakespeare's Julius Csesar; about a third of Ivanhoe ; grammar and composition more advanced than Standard VI. Goyen, to end of metric system. Valpy's Delectus; Bradley, to about exercise 40. Macmillan's Shorter Course, to about exercise 40. Macmillan's Shorter Course, to about exercise 20. Bue's First Book. First Chardenal, to about exercise 80. Book I. Book I., to proposition 8. To simultaneous equations. Four elementary rules. Skeleton ; muscles. Thornton's First Lessons, to lesson 3. About twenty elementary problems on triangles and quadrilaterals.

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WELLINGTON. Sik,— Wellington, 31st March, 1902. I have the honour to submit the following report of the proceedings of the Education Board of Wellington for the year ended the 31st December, 1901: — Board.—At the beginning of the year the Board was composed of Messrs. J. R. Blair (Chairman), F. Bradey, A. W. Hogg, J. Kebbell, J. Eobertson, W. C. Buchanan, W. W. McCardle, E. Feist, and J. Young. Three members —Messrs. J. E. Blair, F. Bradey, and E. Feist—retired at the end of March, and were re-elected. Mr. Blair was re-elected Chairman and appointed Treasurer. During the year thirteen meetings have been held. Schools.—At the end of the year there were 143 schools under the control of the Board, ten of these being subsidised to the extent of the statutory capitation grant. In addition to the subsidy on the average attendance, the Board furnishes all aided schools and materially contributes towards the cost of erection. Where buildings are provided, the Board in most instances continues to pay a liberal rent for the accommodation placed at its disposal. Attendance.—The numbers at the end of the year were : On rolls, 14,893 ; average attendance, 12,655. A comparison of the quarterly returns for the year show somewhat exceptional results : Compared with 1900 returns, March quarter had an increase of 39 in average attendance on a decrease of 67 in roll-numbers. June showed that the roll-number had decreased by 139, while the average had a phenomenal increase of 527. September roll-number gave an increase of 17, but the prevailing epidemic caused a serious fall of 285 in the average attendance as compared with the figures for the corresponding period in the preceding year, and a difference of 812 on the figures for the previous quarter. December gave promise of an approaching return to the steady progress recorded in earlier years, the children on the registers having increased by 226, with a still more marked improvement in the average attendance, those figures having increased by 310. The hopes of a more satisfactory financial year were, however, dispelled when the September returns were recorded. Teachebs.—The number of teachers in the Board's service at the end of the year was 129 males and 276 females. The classification of the 162 pupil-teachers was, —First year, 9 ; second year, 11; third year, 25 ; fourth year, 14 ; fifth year, 19; ex-pupil-teachers, 84. Buildings.—New schools have been completed at Manuhera, Huia Eoad, Makomako, and Ihuraua, and a new building at Thorndon (Wellington City) to replace the building destroyed by fire; and residences have been provided at Waione and Dreyerton. Additions have been made to the schools at Hukanui and Gladstone. Considerable additions and improvements have been made to the school buildings in many other localities. At the beginning of the year the Building Account showed an overdraft of £2,846 11s. 4d. In addition to the Government grant of £5,200 to meet general expenditure on account of school buildings, a special payment of £3,853 3s. was received on account of buildings destroyed by fire. £71 13s. 9d. was received for rents, &c. The expenditure on account of buildings amounted to £9,382 os. lid., made up as follows : New buildings, £698 Bs. 10d.; additions and improvements, £1,685 6s. 2d.; furniture and appliances, £856 3s. 7d.; sites, £401 Is. 10d.; plans and supervision, £150 16s. ; and £4,677 18s. 2d. for rebuilding schools destroyed by fire. The sum of £912 6s. 4d. was expended for rents of schoolrooms. The total expenditure for the year was £63,357 17s. Bd. ; of this amount, £42,270 3s. 9d. was for teachers' salaries and allowances, £3,690 10s. 4d. for incidental expenses of schools, and £9,382 os. lid. on account of school buildings. On the 24th June the Terrace School (Wellington City) was destroyed by fire while placed at the disposal of the Government for the accommodation of Volunteers during the celebrations in connection with the visit of their lioyal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. Temporary buildings were rented from the trustees of St. John's Church, and considerable expenditure for new furniture and fittings became necessary. A sum of nearly £700 had to be expended to provide concrete walls to protect the face of the land at the back of the school-ground, and the street-frontage, the fire having completely destroyed the wooden face of the protection-wall and rendered the concrete walls a necessity. Every effort was made to induce the Government to restore the property in terms of the conditions under which it was placed at their disposal, but without success, and the Board's finances have consequently been unfairly hampered to a very considerable extent. The annual vote for buildings is quite inadequate to enable the Board to keep pace with the requirements of this district, and, further, it is quite impossible for the Board to do the necessary repairs, painting, &c, required to be done annually on a considerable number of the 143 schools now existing. As the new Teachers' Salaries Act deprives the Board of any margin, it was only reasonable to expect that the Department would have made arrangements by which the overdrafts of the Board would have been wiped out, and thus enable the Board to start fair with a clean sheet; but, as this has not been done, the Board will have to realise the position, and out of any surplus which can be saved out of the 11s. 3d. grant proceed to liquidate the overdraft, a result requiring time. The position of the Board may be summarised thus : (1.) An overdraft at the bank of £5,532 7s. (2.) The possible margin of the income of the Board having been cut off by the new Teachers' Salaries Act, the Board has no means of liquidating the same other than by the exercise of most rigid economy, and that out of the 11s. 3d. capitation grant. (3.) That the annual building grant for new buildings is quite inadequate, and great dissatisfaction with the Board will result. (4.) That no provision appears to be made for the upkeep of existing buildings. (5.) Under existing circumstances Boards of Education will be overwhelmed by public dissatisfaction through their inability to adequately carry out their duties. That the failure arises from no fault of the Board, but of the Government in failing to provide the necessary means, will not mitigate the feeling. The Education Board is the visible body, and will be held responsible. Scholaeships.—The annual scholarship examination was held in October, centres being established, as at last examination, at Otaki, Masterton, Pahiatua and Wellington. One hundred and eighty candidates presented themselves, and of these eighty-three qualified for a place on the list according to the regulations. Scholarships were awarded to twelve boys and twelve girls.

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Technical.—The Technical School now requires additional accommodation to provide for the increasing demands for new classes and more adequate space for the students now attending the : various classes already established, [n his annual report the director deals exclusively with this subject, and emphasizes the steady development of technical instruction and the pronounced success of the institution, which this year has been practically self-supporting. Inspection.—The Inspectors examined all the schools in operation, and inspected all but a few very small distant aided schools. Eight Soman Catholic schools were examined and inspected. The number of children on the rolls of the Board schools for the past year was 15,241, an increase of only thirty on the books over the number for the previous year. Including S7, 8,543 children were passed in standards, an increase of 312 in the number promoted in 1900. Eighty-five schools are classed satisfactory, forty-eight fair, and ten inferior. In the eight Eoman Catholic schools 1,079 children were presented, as against 1,112 in 1900. Of the 644 children presented in standards, 566 passed, showing that the efficiency of the schools is maintained. In the Board schools neither the standard nor the class work show any falling-oif in quality, and there is a distinct improvement generally in the class-work of all the larger schools and in that of many others, especially in grammar, word-knowledge, science, and geography. Teuancy.—Proceedings were taken against eighty-one parents to compel them to send their children to school. Convictions were recorded in every case, and fines imposed on seventy-two parents. During the year the Truant Officer called on 742 parents, representing 971 children whose attendances had been unsatisfactory. After a full explanation of the duty of parents to take steps to insure to their children the fullest benefit of education, the results were generally satisfactory, and but few instances occurred where the visit was necessary a second time. Parents now begin to realise that repeated visits from the Truant Officer are certain to be followed by proceedings in the Court. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. J. E. Blaie, Chairman.

General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901. Receipts. & s. d. Expenditure. Government grant for buildings .. .. 5,200 0 0 Balance— £ p. d. Rents from school-site reserves .. .. 71 13 9 On Building Account .. .. 2,846 11 4 Statutory capitation— On General Account .. .. .. 3,927 14 10 Amount paid by Government .. .. 44,317 12 1 Office ataff—Salaries .. .. .. 839 11 8 Amount paid by School Commissioners Departmental contingencies .. .. 656 2 5 (rf serves revenue) .. .. .. 2,075 4 2 Inspectors'salaries and travelling-expenses 1,487 11 9 Addition to statutory capitation—For Truant Officer's salary and expenses .. 228 7 3 teachers'salaries .. .. .. 2,489 5 0 Scholarships— Scholarship grant .. .. .. 929 10 7 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 928 3 4 Inspection subsidy .. . . .. 300 0 0 Examination expenses .. .. 29 18 1 Grant for training of teachers .. .. 200 0 0 Teachers'salaries .. .. .. 40,523 10 S Manual and technical instruction — Teachers'house allowances .. ... 1,567 10 0 Capitation for— Pupil-teachers' lodging-allowances .. 179 3 4 School classes .. .. .. 80 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 3,690 10 4 Special classes— School buildings— Continuation .. .. .. 58 0 0 New buildings .. .. .. 698 810 Ordinary .. .. ■ .. 705 011 ] Improvements of buildings .. .. 1,685 6 2 Grants for— Rebuilding schools destroyed by fire .. 4,677 18 2 Swimming .. .. .. 33 4 4 Furniture and appliances .. .. 856 3 7 Apparatus .. .. .. 325 16 11 Rent of buildings used for school purposes 912 6 4 Material .. .. .. .. 33 13 6 Sites .. .. .. .. 401 1 10 Subsidy on voluntary contributions .. 152 0 0 Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 150 16 0 Grants for rebuilding schools destroyed by Manual and technical instruction— fire .. .. .. .. .. 3,853 3 0 Salaries .. .. .. .. 2,379 14 1 Other receipts for manual and teohnioal Travelling-expenses .. .. .. 11 15 '9 instruction— Printing, advertising, and examination Fees .. .. .. .. 1,370 15 1 work .. .. .. .. 151 19 0 Voluntary contributions .. .. 118 17 0 Arts, crafts, freight .. .. .. 91 14 10 Other reoeipts .. .. .. 64 11 4 Material .. .. .. .. 99 13 10 Balance— Buildings .. .. .. .. 70 11 1 On General Aeoount .. .. 5,532 7 0 Apparatus .. .. .. .. 372 2 2 On Building Account .. .. 2,191 9 2 Cleaning and lighting .. .. 263 7 1 Incidentals .. .. .. .. 316 7 6 Other expenses — Swimming prizes .. .. .. 33 4 4 Bank exohange .. .. .. 54 18 6 I £70,132 3 10 £70,132 3 10 J. E. Blaik, Chairman. A. Doeset, Secretary. Examined and found correct, except that the bank overdraft and the interest paid thereon are without authority of law.— J. K. Waebueton, Controller and Auditor-General.

HAWKE'S BAY. Sic, — Education Office, Napier, 26th March, 1902. I have the honour to forward the following report of the proceedings of the Hawke's Bay Education Board for the year 1901 : — The Boabd. —The Board consists of the following members ; Eev. D. Sidey (Chairman), Messrs. C. A. Fitzroy, C. Hall, M.H.E., S. Johnson, S. McLennon, — Patterson, T. Tanner, J. G. Wostall, and Captain W. E. Russell, M.H.E. School Attendance.—The average attendance for 1901 was 6,869, while the average roll was 8,160. Schools and Eesidences.—The school at Wakarara was closed during the early portion of the year, from the fewness of the pupils attending and the difficulty of obtaining a teacher. On the urgent petition of the residents the Board agreed that the school should be reopened with the commencement of the present year.

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"Additions have been made to a number of schools and teachers' residences. A "new school was arranged for at Maraetaha, to take the place of one destroyed by fire. Dannevirke side-school was made a full school, with power to teach to Standard V. The overcrowding of this school was so great that the Board arranged for a large addition to it, with the view of meeting the demand. Various other schools were enlarged, and certain residences in very necessitous districts were provided for. From the reports of the proceedings in Parliament, the Board cherished the hope that a considerable addition would be made to the building grant for 1901. In this it has been sadly disappointed, for only £75 was given in addition to the grant of last year ; hence a considerable number of applications for new schools, extensive repairs, and enlargements have had to be refused. In certain districts with increasing population, like Gisborne, and in newly settled districts, ol which there are a goodly number, real dissatisfaction has arisen among the people from the want of education for their children. From want of funds it has become practically impossible for the Board to carry out its legitimate functions. It has tried various expedients to meet urgent cases, such as requiring the residents to provide a building where the school shall be conducted on what is called "aided school" arrangement. There is doubtless a great hardship to residents in such districts, but it is unavoidable with the resources at the disposal of the Board. It gives the Board special satisfaction to single out one district where the inhabitants have nobly risen to the occasion. Rakauroa, in the Motu district, obtained a grant of £150 under the vote for schools in newly settled districts, and, with the addition of their own labour and contributions, have made good progress in rearing a structure which will meet the demands of the district for years to come. Eegarding the other schools for which similar grants were given, the Board can only repeat what it reported last year. The grants made by the Department for schools at Mohaka, Nuhaka, and Waipiro have not yet been expended. The delay in the case of Mohaka arises from the extreme difficulty in securing a title to the 2 acres agreed to be given by the Natives for this school. It is now proposed to acquire the land under the Public Works Act. The Nuhaka vote has not been expended, for the reason that the settlers could not be brought to agree on a site. Pending this, a school has been opened in a hired building in the district. The Waipiro building simply awaits the defining of a site by the Government surveyors who are working on the block. School Committees.—Apart from frequent expressions of real dissatisfaction with the grants made to meet repairs and provide for necessary w 7 orks, the Board has again to report that its relations with the School Committees continue perfectly satisfactory. The common reply which the Board has to give of " No funds" becomes irritating, however, to those who long to see their children suitably provided with educational advantages. A few of the Committees continue to subsidise the grants of the Board with private contributions, but these continue steadily to decrease. Pupil-teachers.—Through the introduction of the Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act the number of pupil-teachers has been somewhat lessened. The regulations for their instruction will also require to be altered. It will no longer be compulsory on a headmaster to do this work himself; he can divide it with his certificated teachers. No payment will be given, hence certain changes must be made in the Boards' regulations to meet the new circumstances. Technical Woek. —A hall immediately adjacent to the Training School was purchased at the beginning of the year to meet the growing needs of that school till other and more suitable premises could be obtained for the conduct of technical work. The half of this hall was set apart for technical classes under a qualified instructor, while the whole school was given up on the Saturdays for the conduct of technical classes for teachers. This arrangement has met a very great need, but cannot in the nature of the case be anything more than a temporary arrangement. Suitable buildings for the conduct of the various aspects of technical work are a real desideratum. As the year closed it became apparent that the Department of Education would require to make some modification of the syllabus to carry the sympathy of the teachers with this aspect of school training. They complain that the syllabus is'already overburdened, and that to introduce fresh subjects into it meant the lessening of efficiency in other branches. Hence, whilst the country teachers eagerly embrace the opportunity of attending the Saturday technical classes, they show no desire to introduce their work into their own schools. Time, it is hoped, will bring the requisite change. Scholarships.—There are tifty-four scholarship-holders from the public schools attending the Napier High School and the Gisborne District High School. Six of the scholarships were of the annual value of £50 4s. each, nine of £30 45., four of £16 45., ten of £12 45., and twentyfive of £10 4s. each. The larger scholarships are awarded to children who live beyond fifteen miles from the high schools, with the view of providing board as well as fees for them ; the medium ones, with the view of providing rail or coach fare to take them from and to their homes, as well as school fees; while the smaller sums simply meet the charge for school fees to those resident in the towns where the high schools exist. In consequence of the new provision for the : free admission of pupils to district high schools the arrangements for the granting of scholarships will require to be readjusted. District High Schools.—The introduction of the new District High School Regulations has brought the question of the establishment of fresh district high schools prominently before theBoard. The Gisborne District High School, in unison with the governors of the Gisborne High School, have proposed certain new arrangements to the Board with the view of establishing a free district high school. These have been referred to the Department for its sanction. Dannevirke has also moved with the view of obtaining a district high school, but had not gained any satisfactory solution of the matter up to the close of the year. : The account of the Board's income and expenditure for the year, duly audited by the Government Auditor, is appended hereto. The amount paid for teachers'salaries was £22,057 155.: the amount paid to School Committees, £2,378 11s. Id.; and the amount expended on purchase of school-sites, erection of school buildings, repairs, &c, £2,371 4s. Bd. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. D. Sidey, Chairman.

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Genebal Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901. Receipts. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance— £ 8. d. £ s. d. Office staff—Salaries .. .. .. 350 0 0 On Building Account, Dr. 31 6 10 Departmental contingencies .. .. 317 12 1 On General Account, Cr. 2,391 8 10 Inspectors'salaries and travelling-expenses 675 0 0 On Deposit Account, Cr. 43 0 0 Examination of pupil-teachers .. .. 59 8 1 2,360 2 0 ScholarshipsGovernment grant for buildings .. .. 2,750 0 0 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 428 2 0 Other receipts for buildings— Examination expenses .. .. 42 18 3 Rents .. .. .. .. 15 10 6 Training of teachers .. .. .. 45 0 0 Transfer from School Fund .. .. 500 0 0 Teachers'salaries .. .. .. 22,057 15 0 Statutory capitation— Teachers' house allowances .. .. 220 7 9 Paid by Government .. .. .. 22,725 1 1 Pupil-teachers'lodging-allowances .. 227 1 8 Paid by School Commissioners .. 3,052 18 0 Incidental expenses of schools— Addition to statutory capitation — For " The Local Authorities Indemnity Act, teachers'salaries .. .. .. 1,078 15 3 1901" .. .. .. .. 35 10 4 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 490 16 0 School Committees .. .. .. 2,338 1 0 District High School grant .. .. 65 0 0 School buildingsInspection subsidy . .. .. 300 0 0 New buildings .. .. .. 285 13 6 Grant for training of teachers .. .. 150 0 0 Improvements of buildings .. .. 1,305 310 Capitation for manual and technical in- Rebuilding schools destroyed by fire .. 207 11 7 struction .. .. .. .. 115 6 2 Furniture and appliances .. .. 101 14 3 Grant for swimming .. .. .. 18 8 2 Rent of buildings used for school purDistrict High School fees .. .. 228 18 0 poses .. .. .. .. 30 15 0 Fees for manual and technical instruction 19 9 6 Sites .. .. .. .. 280 0 0 Other receipts— Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 160 6 6 Donation to teachers' salaries .. .. 109 17 6 Manual and technical instruction — Cheque repaid to account .. .. 112 6 Salaries .. .. .. .. 165 6 2 Gisborne High Sohool Board— Material .. .. .. .. 17 2 9 Donation .. .. .. .. 109 11 0 Other expenses — Refund .. .. .. .. 44 13 3 Exchange .. .. .. .. 66 15 6 Contractor's deposit .. .. .. 30 0 0 Gisborne High School Board .. .. 44 13 3 Miscellaneous .. .. .. 5 18 6 Swimming .. .. .. .. 18 8 0 Cheque reissued .. .. .. 112 6 Transfer to Building Fund .. .. 500 0 0 Contractor's deposit refunded .. .. 43 0 0 Balance— On Building Account.. .. .. 862 19 0 On General Account .. .. .. 3,296 19 5 On Deposit .. .. .. .. 30 0 0 £34,214 17 5 £34,214 17 5 G. T. Fannin, Secretary and Treasurer. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Wabbukton, Controller and Auditor-General.

REPORT ON GISBORNE DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL. (Number of scholars on roll:—Passed Standard VI.: M., 12; F., 14: total, 26.)

Subject taught. Class. Number of Pupils in Class during Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. Latin French English Euclid Senior ... Junior ... Junior ... Senior ... Junior ... Senior ... 9 17 17 9 17 9 Matriculation standard (six passed)— Csesar, Book I.; Anglioe Eeddenda ; Allen's Grammar. Via Latina, exercises 1-55; general grammar; Gradatim, pieces 1-100. Macmillan's First French; French Class-book. Matriculation standard—How to write clearly ; Higher - grade English ; Manual of Mother Tongue; Macbeth ; Macaulay's Lays; Westward Ho; Longmans' Composition. Macbeth; Macaulay's Lays ; Westward Ho ; Composition ; Grammar. Matriculation ; Hall and Stevens's Euclid, Books I. and II. ; and exercises. Hall and Stevens, Book I.; easy exercises. Hall and Knight, up to quadratics. Hall and Knight, up to elementary quadratics. Eepetition of subject generally, based on Goyen's Higher Arithmetic. Matriculation — Furneaux's Human Physiology. Furneaux (elementary acquaintance). Matriculation—Meiklejohn's Comparative Geography. Junior .. 17 Algebra Senior ... Junior ... 9 17 Arithmetic All 26 Physiology Senior ... 9 Geography Junior ... Senior ... 17 9

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Inspector's Report. The following remarks have reference to the character of the papers sent in. Latin. —The questions in declension were fairly well answered. Most of the pupils acquitted themselves creditably in the questions dealing with irregular verbs. The numerals were not very well known. Some of the examinees misunderstood the question on the comparison of adjectives. With a few exceptions the translation was carefully done. French. —-The results are not strong. The grammar questions were evidently beyond some of the pupils, and too many of the answers were of poor quality. The translations were better. English, I. —" Macbeth" : In this subject the candidates were more at home, and much of the work was of very fair quality. Several papers were of high merit in drawing the character of Macbeth. The paraphrasing was not so well done, although it supplies scope for the mind to dwell upon. Those who attempted the analysis did it well. English, ll. —■" Westward Ho ! " and the selections from Tennyson and Macaulay supplied plenty of scope to the general reader, and several of the candidates acquitted themselves excellently in " Westward Ho ! " The general papers brought out wide contrasts among the candidates, and some of them obtained the mark " Good," or " Very good " in this subject. Euclid. —-Some of the papers in this subject were very good, and some very bad. As a whole, the results may be set down as very fair. Algebra. —Seven pupils obtained satisfactory marks, and deserve special mention. Several of those who attempted the paper are very weak. Arithmetic. —This subject seems to have been overlooked during the year, as the methods were defective, and poverty of thought is manifested. Mechanical questions were attempted, but little else. Science. —The information was good, but illustrations were wanting, and those who did illustrate showed weakness. The drawing of illustrations as given in the text should be fostered in all scientific work. The text-book in use is an excellent one, and the pupils should be thoroughly prepared in this subject for the paper in biology in the Matriculation Examination. H. Hill, 8.A., F.G.S., Inspector of Schools for Hawke's Bay.

MAELBOBOUGH. Sib,— Blenheim, 20th February, 1902. I have the honour to present the report of the Marlborough Education Board for the year ended 31st December, 1901. Board.—At the commencement of the year the Board was composed of the Hon. W. D. H. Baillie, M.L.C., John Duncan, Alfred G. Fell, Alfred J. Litchfield, Richard McCallum, the Hon. C. H. Mills, William Benoni Parker, Joseph Henry Redwood, and Arthur Penrose Seymour. Mr. Mills, greatly to the regret of the Board, resigned his seat upon taking up his residence in Wellington, and John Clervaux Chaytor was elected to fill the vacancy, this being the first election under " The Education Boards Election Act, 1900." The members retiring by rotation in August were Messrs. Baillie, Chaytor, and Seymour. The two last named were re-elected, and Mr. W. H. Macey was elected in the place of the Hon. Captain Baillie. The rejection of this gentleman, who has been a member of this Board from its first election in 1877, came as a disagreeable surprise upon the Board and to the great majority of the public of Marlborough; and, although the gentleman who was elected to fill his seat is in every way well qualified for the position, the Board cannot but regret that the first act of the newly constituted School Committees' Association should have been the deliberate rejection, without any justifiable reason, of an old and well-tried public servant who has always, both on the Board and in his place in Parliament, done his utmost to promote the cause of education in Marlborough. The Board met thirteen times during the year, and the average attendance of members was the same as it was last year— viz., six. Average Attendance. —The average attendance for the whole district for the year was 1,757, or 82-6 per cent, of the average roll-number. There can be little hope of any great or permanent improvement under the last (or any other) Attendance Act until the police are required to deal with breaches of that as they are with breaches of any other law, and the Board is glad to learn that some steps in that direction are contemplated by the Government Schools. —The number of schools open at the end of the year 1900 was sixty-six. Three of these—Elmslie Bay, Opua Bay, and Ugbrooke —were closed, and three others opened—viz., Onahau, Richmond Brook, and Te Puru. Three schools were temporarily closed during the last quarter, so that there were sixty-three schools open at the end of December. Of this number twenty-five have an average attendance below eight, and belong to Grade 0. The absolute necessity for the existence of these schools has been repeatedly demonstrated, and the Board is aware that the allowance made to small schools under the Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act is, on the whole, a liberal one, but it cannot be said to provide a " living wage " to teachers of those below Grade 1. If the Government is convinced, as the Board is, that these small schools are necessary, some better provision should be made for them, or the Government should take the responsibility of closing them if it is of the contrary opinion. While admitting that the Act has done much to ameliorate the condition of teachers all over the colony, and in all grades of schools except those in Grade 0, it is still, in the opinion of the Board, capable of amendment in several directions. The difficulties experienced by teachers of schools with less than forty in average attendance might be met somewhat in the manner prevailing formerly in Marlborough, where, at thirty, a "sewing-mistress" was allowed at £12 per annum ; and, although the term " sewing-mistress " was not always appropriate, it enabled the Board to supply to such schools some assistance, of which they were, and are, greatly in need. There are nearly always to be found young persons who have passed through all the standards,

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and are willing, and indeed eager, to offer themselves as what might be called " stipendiary monitors," for even the small remuneration of £12 a year. The help thus afforded to sole teachers of schools with from twenty-five to thirty-nine in average attendance would be an immense relief, especially when, as is frequently the case, all the standard classes and the preparatory classes are represented. The Board therefore regrets that Government did not see fit to adopt the recommendation of the Education Conference of 1899, to the effect that " The annual payment to Boards be not less than £4 per pupil, and that the smaller districts receive special consideration over and above the £4 capitation." The capitation of 11s. 3d., plus £250, now given to all Boards, should be considerably increased in all districts having less than 2,000 in average attendance, especially since the subsidy for inspection has now been abolished. Building Fund.—At the end of the year under review the Board's Building Account was indebted to the General Account to the amount of £800, and the Board has been compelled to refuse, or to postpone indefinitely, all expenditure on buildings until this indebtedness shall have been removed. The facts that many of the school buildings in Marlborough were erected before the Education Act came into force, and that the amount that was then available for buildings was extremely small, rendering it absolutely necessary that the most parsimonious economy should be exercised, thus involving the use of the cheapest and least durable of timber — white-pine —in their construction, all contribute to the cause of the comparatively heavy demands now continually made upon the Board's Building Fund for the repairs and renewals of buildings that are rapidly becoming untenable. Several teachers' houses are in the last stages of decay, and the so-called dry rot is unpleasantly conspicuous in both schools and residences that have been standing for thirty years or upwards. The expenditure, too, on buildings in newly settled districts has been in excess of the extra votes granted for the purpose. Now that the grants for teachers' salaries have been specially " ear-marked" for that purpose, it is impossible (as it is decidedly undesirable) that the Board should do as it has been compelled to do in times past— i.e., meet these demands as far as possible by applying a portion of the funds intended for salaries to building purposes. A considerable expenditure has been forced upon the Board during this and the preceding year by the necessity of taking advantage of favourable opportunities for purchasing several allotments of land contiguous to the Blenheim School site. This was originally an exceedingly cramped and unsuitable playground for a school with a roll number close upon five hundred. Moreover, it was surrounded by several tenements in close proximity to the building, which were a constant source of danger by fire, to say nothing of sanitary objections. These dangers have now been completely removed by the purchase of the said allotments, and the removal of the buildings erected thereon ; and now the Board is in possession of the whole block in a ring fence and bounded on all sides by public streets. This has been a heavy drag on the Board's resources, and there is still a liability of £350 to complete the purchase ; but the Board feels sure that this expenditure, was not only judicious, but absolutely necessary both for the safety of the school buildings and for the health and convenience of the scholars. The value of land in this vicinity is steadily rising, and if these opportunities bad been neglected a very much higher price would have been demanded for the properties hereafter. Many demands upon the fund for new buildings, for replacing decayed buildings, for furniture and appliances, to say nothing of petty repairs, must be held over indefinitely unless a very substantial addition is made to the customary building grant to this district. No help can be looked for from the Committees, since they all complain of the insufficiency of the allowance they now receive, and it will be evident from what has been said above that it is entirely beyond the power of the Board to increase these allowances to any appreciable extent. Scholarships.—There are now fourteen scholarships held at the Marlborough High School, including those awarded in December last. These are partly supported by the statutory grant of Is. 6d. a head, and partly by contributions from the School Commissioners' Secondary Eeserve Fund. In addition to these scholarships, eight scholars who would otherwise have been unable to attend the High School have been granted free places therein by the Governors, under the terms of the Marlborough High School Act. There are also two others —the Carter Scholarship, founded by the late Thomas Carter, and one provided for this year by a private person. The parent who, as mentioned in my last report, last year gave up his son's right to a " country " scholarship of £35 a year for a "town" scholarship, in order to extend the benefits of secondary education to as many as possible, has again this year repeated his liberal action. Another son having gained a " country " scholarship, he has given it up in favour of a winner of a "town " scholarship who was unable to take advantage of it on account of her distance from the school. Such unselfish consideration for the good of others is not so common as to be unworthy of mention in a report of this nature, and the Board hopes that other well-to-do members of the community may be inspired to emulate the example of the person alluded to who, with characteristic modesty, " does not wish a fuss made about it," Manual and Technical Instruction Act.—No attempt has been made in this district to establish classes under this Act. ;\tthe request of the Board, Mr. Isaac, an " Organizing Inspector," was sent over to deliver a course of lectures on such subjects as can be taught in the ordinary schools. The Board requested the Committees to allow their teachers to close their schools for a week in order to attend these lectures. Nearly all those within reach of Blenheim by public conveyance did so, and their travelling-expenses were paid out of the special vote for that purpose. Time will show whether any permanent interest has been aroused amongst the teachers who attended, but it is hoped that many of them will make an effort to introduce one or two of these subjects into their schools. As far as the outside public are concerned, there does not appear to be any general desire to take advantage of the facilities offered under the Act by the establishment of special classes, no applications, even for information, having yet been made to the Board ; and it must be evident to the Minister from what has already been said in this report that the Board is powerless to do anything in this direction unless it can be made entirely self-supporting. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. A, P. Seymour, Chairman,

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G-enebal Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901. Receipts. Expenditure. £, b. d. Balance— £ a. d. £ s. d. Office staff—Salaries .. .. .. 80 0 0 On General Account, Cr. . . 654 7 5 Departmental contingencies .. .. 159 9 7 On Building Account, Dr. .. 228 18 11 Inspector's salaries and travelling-expenses 394 0 0 425 8 6 Truant Officer's salary and expenses .. 16 0 0 Government grant for buildings .. 900 0 0 Scholarships—Paid to scholars .. .. 139 0 0 Other receipts for buildings— Teachers'salaries .. .. .. 6,413 8 11 Special grant, Rai Valley .. .. 142 10 0 Teachers' house allowances .. .. 13 0 0 Richmond Brook and Starborough .. 174 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 480 710 Rent of old school building .. .. 9 0 0 School buildings— Sale of old building .. .. .. 10 0 0 New buildings .. .. .. 1,291 9 0 Statutory capitation— Improvements of buildings .. .. 236 7 1 Paid by Government .. .. .. 6,460 12 6 Furniture and appliances .. .. 50 010 Paid by School Commissioners .. 260 0 0 Rent of buildings used for school purposes 26 0 0 Addition to statutory capitation—For Sites .. .. .. .. 169 16 11 teachers'salaries .. .. .. 435 15 6 Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 39 15 6 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 130 19 4 Manual and technical instruction— Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 200 0 0 Shorthand classes .. .. .. 15 0 0 Grant for manual and technical instruction 75 0 C Travelling-expenses of teachers attendGrant for swimming .. .. .. 416 0 ing lectures .. .. .. 712 6 Other receipts— Other expenses— Rent of school reserves .. .. 813 3 Books purchased .. .. .. 263 4 0 Fees, shorthand classes .. .. 6 0 0 Deposits .. .. .. .. 15 0 0 Books sold .. .. .. .. 269 6 6 School libraries .. .. .. 14 0 Alquist (rent) .. .. .. 10 0 0 Refund, Alquist (rent) .. .. 10 0 0 Refund of subsidy .. .. .. 210 0 Drawing-examination fees .. .. 0 4 10 Balanoe — £ s. d. Building Account, Dr. . . 806 18 3 General Account, Cr. .. 510 18 6 295 19 9 £9,820 16 2 £9,820 16 2 A. P. Seymouk, Chairman. John Smith, Secretary. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Warbueton, Controller and Auditor-General.

NELSON. Sir,— Education Office, Nelson, 19th March, 1902. 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 1901. The Board.—For another year there has been no change in the personnel of the Board, the retiring members having again been re-elected. The following are the members of the Board : viz., Messrs. George Talbot (Chairman), John D. Beuke, Thomas Bailie, Philip Best, William Lock, William Henry Phillips, William Norris Franklyn, Andrew Thomas Maginnity, and Thomas J. Baigent. During the year the Board has held twelve monthly, thirteen adjourned, and two special meetings, the average attendance at each meeting being 7'B. District High Schools. —According to the report of the Inspector, good work continues to be done at the District High School at Westport, and the increased attendance tends to prove that the establishment of the school supplies a need that must have been keenly felt. The rollnumber at the beginning of the year was twenty-seven ; at its close thirty-three. A district high school having been sanctioned for Motueka, a new room in which to carry on the work of secondary education is being erected and is expected to be ready for occupation by the end of January. A proposal is being made for the establishment of a district high school at Reefton ; but this is a matter that will require very careful consideration before any definite action is taken. Elementary Schools. —There were 124 of these schools open at the end of the year 1900, six of which have been closed. Three new schools have been opened, so that the number of schools at work at the end of the past year was 121. School Districts. —One new school district has been constituted during the year (Birchfield), bringing the total number up to sixty-eight. Attendance of Scholars. —The average weekly number on the roll of the schools of the district during the previous year was 5,844-75 ; during the past year it was 5,715-75 —a decrease of 129. The average attendance during the previous year was 4,844-75, and during the past year 4,73350 —a decrease of 111-25. This continuing decrease in the number of children in the public schools of this education district is very extraordinary, and appears to be unaccountable. School Buildings.—During the year new schools have been erected at Denniston and Upper Tadmor, a new room has been added to the Central School in Nelson and to the junior division of the Westport District High School, and a teacher's house has been built at Millerton. These comprise the more important of the buildings erected during the year; while the sum of £825 has been expended in minor works—repairs, painting, and general upkeep of school buildings. Board's Funds. —The Board's General Account showed a debit balance at the beginning of the year of £471 15s. 9d., with liabilities £144 os. 10d.; at the end of the year the debit balance was £1,361 4s. Id., and the liabilities £401 13s. The Building Account at the beginning of the year had a credit balance of £1,790 Bs. lid., with liabilities amounting to £2,181 13s. ; at the end of the year the credit balance was £823 2s. 4d., with £2,000 due from the Government, and liabilities £810 16s. I cannot conclude this report without pointing out the fact that this large debit balance on the General Account is not the result of any extravagance on the pare of the Board, but is the outcome of the refusal of the Audit Department to permit the Board to adjust its two accounts by the repayment to the General Account of certain sums of money which had aforetime been lent to the Building Fund. I have, <fee, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. Geo. Talbot, Chairman. 11— E. 1.

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General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901. Receipts. £ a. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance —On Building Account .. .. 1,790 811 Balance—On General Account .. .. 471 15 9 Government grant for buildings .. 2,000 0 0 Office staff —Salaries .. .. .. 305 5 0 Other receipts for buildings— Departmental contingencies .. .. 441 18 2 Refund .. .. .. .. 0 12 6 Inspectors' salaries and travelling-expenses 875 0 4 Eent .. .. .. .. 2 0 0 ScholarshipsInterest on fixed deposit .. .. 15 0 0 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 363 10 0 Statutory capitation— Examination expenses .. .. 7 19 0 Amount paid by Government .. 17,336 9 3 Training of teachers .. .. .. 119 1 3 Amount paid by School Commissioners.. 635 4 0 j Teachers' salaries .. .. .. 17,816 5 10 Addition to statutory capitation —For Pupil-teachers'lodging-allowances .. 78 11 4 teachers'salaries .. .. .. 1,839 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 1,795 9 5 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 355 8 7 Sohool buildings— District High Schools— New buildings .. .. .. 2,024 18 3 Grants .. .. .. .. 49 0 0 Improvements of buildings .. .. 818 511 Capitation .. .. .. .. 57 0 0 Furniture and appliances .. .. 83 0 7 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Sites .. .. .. .. 58 6 0 Grant for training of teachers .. .. 125 0 0 Bank charge.. .. .. .. 010 0 Grant for encouragement of swimming .. 12 12 0 Manual and technical instruction— Payments by School Commissioners—For Encouragement of swimming .. .. 12 12 0 secondary education .. .. 112 10 0 Salaries .. .. .. .. 75 0 0 District High Sohool foes .. .. 68 0 0 Travelling-expenses .. .. .. 27 510 Other receipts— School of Cooking— Rents .. .. .. .. 3 16 0 Apparatus.. .. .. .. 8 17 0 Refunds .. .. .. .. 8 8 9 Furniture .. .. .. .. 13 10 9 Sale of school-books .. .. .. 474 12 8 Incidentals .. .. .. .. 4 12 5 Contractors' deposits lodged .. .. 54 19 0 Other expenses— Balance on General Acoount .. .. 1,361 4 1 Purchase of school-books .. .. 351 8 1 Contractors'deposits refunded.. .. 25 0 6 Balance on Building Account .. .. 823 2 4 £26,601 5 9 £26,601 5 9 Geobge Talbot, Chairman. Stead Ellis, Secretary. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Wakbdeton, Controller and Auditor-General.

REPORT ON WESTPORT DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL. (Number of scholars on roll: —Passed Standard VI.: Males, 12; females, 21: total, 33.)

Subject taught. Class. Number of Pupils in Class during Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. Latin I. 3 Caesar's Gallic War, Books II. and III.; Bradley's Arnold, to page 206, and exercises at end ; Allen's Grammar ; Dr. Smith's Grammar. Principia Latina, Parts I. and II. (fables, anecdotes, geography, mythology) ; Caasar's Gallic War, Books II. and III. ; Allen's Grammar; Dr. Smith's GramII. 7 French III. IV. I. 13 10 1 mar. Principia Latina, Part I Principia Latina, to end of 4th declension. Premiere Croisade ; Chardenal, Parts I. and II. ; Heron Wall's Grammar ; Wellington College Grammar. Chardenal, Pare I., eighty exercises. Morris and Skeat (Extracts from Early English, Wyclif to Chaucer) ; Elizabethan Literature ; precis- writing. As You Like It (Shakespeare), Acts I.—III.; Dr. Smith's Grammar ; notes on grammar and English generally. The whole subject. Hall and Knight, to end of geometrical progression. Hall and Knight, to end of surds. Hall and Knight, to end of simultaneous equations. Hall and Knight, to end of simple equations. Hall and Knight, first four rules. Books I.-IV., VI. (Hall and Stevens). Books I.-IV. Books I. and II Book I. Book I., propositions 1-14. Lock, to solution of triangles. Lock, to p. 120. Elementary statics and dynamics (Briggs and Bryan). Eoscoe —Programme for Senior Civil Service. Eoscoe—Primer. The world, and physical geography. North and South America, Australia, New Zealand, Africa, and physical geography. English II. I. 1 3 II. 30 Arithmetic Algebra I. I. II. III. IV. V. I. II. III. IV. V. I. II. I. I. II. I. II. 33 1 3 7 13 9 1 3 7 13 9 2 1 1 1 25 9 20 Euclid Trigonometry ... Mechanics Chemistry Geography

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GEEY. Sir, — Education Board Office, Greymouth, 27th March, 1902. I have the honour to lay before you a report of the proceedings of the Grey Education Board for the year 1901. The members who retired on the 31st March last were Messrs. Flynn, Harris, and Marshall. At the election to fill the vacancies thereby constituted the three retiring members were re-elected. On the 25th August last, after a brief illness, the Hon. James Kerr, one of the oldest members of the Board, passed away—a loss that was keenly felt not only by his colleagues, but by all with whom he was brought in contact, for his sterling worth and many good qualities. As a member of the Legislative Council Mr. Kerr was of great service to the Board. He took a very deep interest in educational matters, and spared neither time nor trouble in doing all that was possible not only for the Board which he represented, but for the furtherance of education generally. Mr. Kerr was for several years Chairman and also Treasurer to the Board. At the election held in October to fill the vacancy caused by the Hon. Mr. Kerr's death Mr. James Kerr, jun., was elected. The Board at the close of the year therefore consisted of Messrs. John Byrne, John Flynn, S. R. Harris, James Kerr, W. K. Kettle, James Marshall, Jeremiah McCarthy, Joseph Petrie, and Frank White. There were twenty-nine schools in operation at the close of the year, being a decrease of one on the previous year, The teachers in the employ of the Board comprised fourteen males and fortyfour females, or a total of fifty-eight. The annual examination of pupil-teachers was held in December. Four pupils were examined, all of whom qualified themselves for a higher grade. The annual examination for scholarships was also held in December. For the four scholarships —two town and two country —there were eighteen competitors. At the close of the year the Building Fund showed a debit balance of £96 15s. Bd. The expenditure during the year was £1,149 18s. 3d. This large outlay is to be attributed to the rebuilding of the Cobden School, at a cost of £600—an undertaking that would not have been sanctioned if the Board had known at the time that no special grant in aid of the work would be made. The Board's General Account at the close of the year showed a debit balance of £220 65., but against this £184 was due from Government. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. S. R. Haekis, Chairman.

General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure & s. d. Balance —On General Account .. .. 9 17 0 Balanoe —On Building Account .. .. 68 16 5 Government grant for buildings .. 1,162 10 0 Office staff —Salaries and clerical assistance 175 0 0 Statutory capitation— Departmental contingencies .. .. 433 14 3 Amount paid by Government .. .. 5,179 15 0 Inspectors'salaries and travelling-expenses 200 0 0 Amount paid by School Commissioners 88 0 0 Truant Officer's salary and expenses .. 25 0 0 Addition to statutory capitation — For ' Examination of pupil-teachers .. .. 33 3 0 teaohers' salaries .. .. .. 402 3 0 Scholarships— Scholarship grant .. .. .. 105 10 0 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 75 0 0 District High School grants .. .. 90 5 0 Examination expenses .. .. 2 2 0 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 150 0 0 Teachers'salaries .. .. .. 5,5G4 8 9 Capitation for manual and technical in- Teachers' house allowances .. .. 100 0 0 struction for school classes .. .. 615 9 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 97 0 0 Grant for manual and technical instruc School buildings— ti on .. .. .. .. 75 0 0 New buildings .. .. .. 623 18 0 Grant for encouragement of swimming .. 318 3 Improvements of buildings .. .. 367 3 0 District High Sohool fees .. .. 35 0' 0 Furniture and appliances .. .. 114 5 9 Other receipts Rent of buildings used for sohool purGrants from High School Board .. 350 0 0 poses .. .. .. .. 44 11 6 Bent of property .. .. .. 0 16 0 Manual and technical instruction— Balance Travelling-expenses of teachers .. 35 11 6 On General Account .. .. .. 220 6 0 Payments to Committees .. .. 615 9 On Building Account.. .. .. 96 15 8 Other expensesInterest on General Account .. .. 0 2 6 Interest on Building Account .. .. 2 10 Grant, instruction in swimming .. 3 18 3 £7,982 11 8 £7,982 11 8 S. R. Harris, Chairman. F. W. Riemenschneider, Secretary. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Wakburton, Controller and Auditor-General.

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REPORT ON GREYMOUTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL. (Number of scholars on roll: —Passed Standard VI.: M., 10; F., 12: total, 22.)

French. —Two papers were excellent, four very good, two good, and one was satisfactory. General result, very good. Latin. —One paper was excellent, two were very good, six good, and one was satisfactory. General result, good. English. —Two papers were excellent, two very good, four satisfactory, four fair, one was weak, and one very weak. General result, satisfactory. History. —No candidates sat for this paper. Euclid. —Five papers were excellent, six very good, two good, and one was satisfactory General result, very good. Geography. —One paper was very good, four were good, four satisfactory, three fair, and three weak. General result, satisfactory. Algebra. — Six papers were excellent, five very good, one was good, and three were satisfactory. General result, very good. Arithmetic. —Two papers were excellent, three very good, two good, four satisfactory, and three very weak. General result, satisfactory. Trigonometry and Mechanics. —One paper was good. Candidates for Matriculation and Civil Service did not sit for this examination, as the two came so close together ; otherwise the results would have appeared even better than they do in the present lists. William L. F. Fetch, M.A., Inspector.

Subject taught. Class. Number in each Class. Number present at Examination. Work done during the year. (atin I. 5 0 Caesar's Gallic War, Book I. ; Principia Latina, Part II. (the Roman history); Bevised Latin Primer; Principia Latina, Part IV., to exercise 46. Principia Latina, Part II. (fables, anecdotes, and mythology) ; Via Latina, to exercise 80. Principia Latina, Part I., to exercise 33. Principia Latina, Part I., to exercise 21; and Grammar, to exercise 33. The prose of Macmillan's French Reader, Second Year ; Bue, II. The prose of Macmillan's French Reader, First Year ; Bue, I. Bue, I., to lesson 50, but not the conversation ; the four regular verbs; and the Third Part. Nichol and Meiklejohn's Composition ; Campbell's Higher English ; Nesfield's English Grammar Past and Present, to page 221 ; Longmans' Composition; Hamlet (Blackie's Junior). Smith's English Grammar; Nesfield's English Grammar, to page 221 ; Longman's Composition ; Hamlet (Blackie's Junior). Smith's English Grammar, to end of Part III.; Longmans' Composition, exercises 76 to 95; Midsummer Night's Dream, Acts I. and II. (Blackie's Junior). Gardiner's, Vol. III. (1689-1837). Books I.-IV. ; easy deductions. Books I. and II.; easy deductions. Book I., to proposition 31 ; easy deductions Political—the world, except Asia ; physical— subject generally. To end of progressions. To end of quadratic equations. To end of simple equations (Matriculation or Civil Service standard). Four rules, equations, and easy fractions. Subject generally (Matriculation or Civil Service standard). Commercial rules. II. 3 3 III. IV. 6 1 6 1 French ... I. 4 0 II. 3 3 English... III. 6 6 I. 5 0 5 5 II. III. 9 9 History Euclid ... I. I. II. III. I. 5 1 3 10 Iβ 0 1 3 10 15 Geography Algebra... I. II. III. 1 4 4 1 0 4 Arithmetic IV. I. 10 4 10 4 II. 10 10

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WESTLAND. Sic, — Education Office, Hokitika, 21st January, 1902. I have the honour to submit the report of the Wesfcland Education Board for the year ending 31st December, 1901. The Board.—ln August Messrs. Chesney, Hudson, and Smith retired, and Messrs. J. S. Benyon, T. W. Beare, and G. Perry were elected to fill the vacancies. In the same month, owing to the death of Mr. J. McWhirter, who for eight years had with distinction occupied the position of Chairman, the election of another member became necessary, and Mr. H. A. Baucke was appointed by the School Committees to fill the vacancy. During the year twelve ordinary and two special meetings were held. Schools.—During the year thirty-five schools have been in operation, the decrease being due to the closing of the Bruce Bay aided school. In addition to the ordinary primary work of the schools, the secondary class of the Hokitika School, with an average quarterly roll-number of twenty-six pupils, and the class for manual instruction connected with the Kumara School, have been maintained. Attendance.—The total roll-number for the district at the end of the year was 1,184, a decrease of ninety-four compared with that of the previous year. The average attendance was 85-9 of the average roll-number. Teachers. —The total number of teachers employed at the end of the year was 55, including 8 head teachers, 27 sole teachers, 11 assistants, 9 pupil-teachers. With the exception of one assistant, all teachers in schools with an average attendance exceeding seventeen possess certificates. The number of teachers granted by the new colonial scale of staffs is greater by one assistant and less by one pupil-teacher than that required by the Board's regulations. Scholarships.—During the year seven scholarships have been in force, six of the holders attending the Hokitika District High School. In addition, five scholars who qualified by obtaining 60 per cent, of marks at the preceding examination have received free tuition at the former school. At the examination at the end of the year there were twenty-eight candidates, of whom sixteen qualified. The four heading the list have been awarded scholarships tenable for two years—one of £23, and three of £8 per annum. Manual Instruction.—Although instruction in hand-work has not during the year formed a prominent feature of the syllabus, preliminary arrangements have been made for its general introduction. All the teachers and pupil-teachers, with the exception of those of South Westland, attended, at the invitation of the Board, a series of lectures by one of the Inspectors appointed by the Education Department under the Manual and Technical Instruction Act. The necessary material and books will be provided as soon as they are obtainable. Finance. —In connection with the Building Fund the total expenditure has been £1,010 6s. 10d., including a credit balance at the beginning of the year of £246 15s. 4d., a grant of £750, and a debit balance at the end of the year of £13 11s. 6d. The General Account shows a debit balance of £78 Is. 9d., but as in the total the balance of a special grant for the training of teachers has been included, the ordinary revenue has been exceeded by the expenditure by £120 14s. 2d. The cause of the Board's financial difficulties has been removed by the adoption of a colonial scheme of staffs and salaries. The former method of distribution by capitation was an injustice to the teachers and a source of continual anxiety to the Board, and the gratitude of both is due to those who provided relief. The amount allotted to the Board for the expenses of administration will provide a small balance for contingencies, but if the debtor balance referred to (£l2O 14s. 2d.) must be met out of ordinary revenue there will still be for several years a considerable difficulty, though not perhaps of so serious a character. Seeing that under the former system teachers suffered reduction in salary, and the most rigid economy was necessary owing to unfavourable conditions and to an inequitable method of the distribution of the grant for educational purposes, the Board desires to express the hope that it will not be penalised for what was unavoidable, but that the Government will provide specially for the payment of the deficiency at the end of the year 1901. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. Joseph Geimmond, Chairman.

General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901. Receipts. & s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance —Building Account .. .. 246 15 4 Balance—General Account .. .. 166 11 7 Government grants— Office stiff—Salaries .. .. .. 869 6 8 Buildings .. .. .. .. 750 0 0 Departmental contingencies .. .. 205 9 4 Statutory capitation .. .. .. 4,006 17 6 Members'travelling-expenses .. .. 58 5 0 Increases in salaries .. .. .. 389 16 5 Inspector's travelling-expenses .. .. 71 5 0 Scholarships.. .. .. .. 81 13 11 Examination of pupil-teachers and scholarIn aid of DiHtriot High Sohools .. 200 0 0 ship candidates .. .. .. 17 12 6 Capitation for District High Schools .. 75 10 0 Scholarship payments .. .. .. 90 0 0 Training teachers .. .. .. 75 0 0 Training of teachers .. .. .. 32 7 7 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 150 0 0 Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 4,345 15 8 Capitation for manual and technical Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 134 9 8 instruction .. .. .. 21 12 8 School buildings (improvements, furniture, Encouragement of swimming .. .. 3 14 &c.).. .. .. .. .. 878 8 5 District High Sohool fees .. .. 183 10 0 Capitation grants (Kumara Technical Class) 2112 8 High School Board subsidy .. .. 100 0 0 Material for manual and technical instrucOther receipts (rents, deposits, &c.) .. 36 14 0 tion .. .. .. .. 8 0 4 Balance — Deposits returned .. .. .. 8 0 0 General Account .. .. .. 78 1 9 District High School fees lefunded .. 5 0 0 Building Account .. .. .. 13 11 6 £6,412 4 5 £6,412 4 5 J. Gkimmond, Chairman. A. J. Morton, Secretary. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Warburton, Auditor and Controller-General.

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REPORT ON HOKITIKA DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL. (Number of scholars on roll:—Passed Standard VI.: M., 13; F. 9: total, 22.)

Eepoet on the Examination of the Secondary Class. At the date of examination the class consisted of 22 pupils, including 14 in the first year, 5 in the second year, and 3 in the third year. Of those in the first year, four joined during the last three quarters, and have not attempted the full year's course. Six pupils of the class were holders of scholarships under the Board. The progress of the pupils of the second and third years has been very commendable. With • hardly any exceptions the papers presented in the various subjects by each pupil were at least satisfactory. The results in the various subjects were—in English, algebra, and French, very good ; in Latin, Euclid, and chemistry, good ; in arithmetic and geography, satisfactory. The result in each subject prepared by the pupils in the first year is satisfactory, and in English and algebra the average standard is good. A. J. Mokton, 8.A., Inspector.

NOETH CANTEEBURY. Sm,— Christchurch, 19th March, 1902. 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, 1901: — The Boaed. —The three members —viz., Mr. Dalziel, Mr. Hardy, and Mr. Scott—who under the provisions of "The Education Act, 1877," would have retired on the 31st March, 1901, continued in office until the 12th August, in accordance with the provisions of "The Education Boards Election Act, 1900." At an election held on the 22nd July under the last-mentioned Act Mr. Hardy, Mr. Scott, and Mr. Dalziel were re-elected members of the Board. The Board held nineteen meetings during the year, of which two were special meetings. The Buildings Committee met eighteen times, the Appointments Committee thirty-three times, and the Normal School Committee twelve times. Buildings.—During the past year, owing to the very large number of schools requiring repairs and renovations, the Board's expenditure has largely exceeded the grant made by the Government for school buildings. Of the works in progress at the beginning of the year, a substantial addition to the Addington School, a new school at Hanmer Plains, and teachers' houses at Lowcliffe, Euapuna, Eyreton, and Okain's Bay have been completed. A new school has also been erected at Homebush, and additions made to the teachers' houses at Flaxton (Main) and Overdale. Extensive renovations and improvements, involving heavy expenditure, have been carried out at the following schools —Ashburton, Christchurch West, Christchurch East, Kaiapoi, Sydenham, and the Normal School; while in each of a number of other districts the outlay on buildings has not been far short of £100. In November, 1901, owing to the position in which the Board was placed with regard to its Building Account, application was successfully made to the Department for an advance of £2,000. Although this advance enabled the Board to meet its most pressing requirements, the relief can only be regarded as temporary, inasmuch as with a large part of the Board's share of the vote for school buildings — with which it is expected to carry on till next year— already absorbed, there still remain numerous unsatisfied applications for improvements and

Subject taught. Class. Number of Pupils in Glass during Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. English... I. 14 Smith's Grammar ; Merchant of Venice ; The Traveller (238 lines). Same as first year, and Goyen's Principles of English Composition. Book I., to proposition 26. Book I., and easy exercises. Books I., II., and III., and exercises in Book I. Four simple rules, and factors. H.C.F. and L.C.M., fractions, square root, simple equations (without problems), easy identities. Syllabus of the Junior Civil Service Examination. Longmans' Book II. (the main parts to page 392.) Euclid ... II. III. I. II. III. I. II. 5 1 31 14 4 1 14 5 Algebra Geography French ... Latin ... III. I. II. III. I. II. I. II. III. I. II. III. 3 14 5) 31 9 3 15 4 3 10) i Longmans' Book II., including the physical geography. Chardenal, Part I., 78 exercises. Chardenal, Part I., 172 exercises. Via Latina, to page 50, Via Latina, to page 102. Via Latina, to page 144, and Scalse Primae. Chemistry Cheetham's (first year), to page 93.

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repairs. In these circumstances, therefore, the Board respectfully desires to urge upon the Minister the necessity of paying every regard to the requirements of the North Canterbury District, where the demands for repairs and replacements, owing to the natural and inevitable process of decay, are increasing at a rate almost beyond the Board's means to cope with. The total expenditure on buildings during the year was £8,545 ss. 2d. On the morning of the 16th November, 1901, the northern districts were visited by an earthquake of unusual severity, causing much damage to the Board's schools, those in the Cheviot district having all the chimneys hopelessly wrecked and considerable injury done to the roofs. In order to in some degree restore confidence, and with the view of minimising as far as possible the interruption to school-work, the Board arranged for the immediate repair of the damage done. The Kaiapoi School, which is cf brick, suffered considerable damage from the earthquake, the whole of the building being shaken from top to bottom, in addition to the havoc caused by the falling chimneys. The total cost of making good the damage done by the earthquake amounts to £952 4s. lid., which sum it is confidently expected the Government will grant in addition to the Board's ordinary share of the vote for school buildings. The number of schools in operation at the end of the year, including twenty aided scools, was 205. Maintenance.—The expenditure on teachers' salaries and allowances amounted to £55,320 19s. 5d., and the grants to School Committees, with other incidental expenses, to £6,579 55., making a total of £61,900 4s. sd. The working-average for the year was 16,559, but the average of the four quarters commencing with the December quarcer of 1900, on which payments were based, was slightly less— viz., 16,553. The cost per head of teachers' salaries was therefore £3 6s. 10d., and the cost of maintaining the schools, including incidental expenses, £3 14s. 9d. per head. Teachers.—The total number of teachers in the Board's service at the end of 1901 (besides 44 sewing-mistresses and 6 temporary part-time teachers) was 493. Of these, 205 (139 males and 66 females) were heads of schools or departments, or in sole charge ; 182 (37 males and 145 females) were assistants; and 106 (18 males and 88 females) were pupil-teachers. Attendance.—The net roll-number for the last quarter of the year was 19,638, and the average attendance 16,773, a percentage of 8541. Normal School.—The number of students admitted to the Normal School during 1901 was 39 (including 17 of the second year) —viz., 11 males and 28 females. The Principal's report, which is appended, gives information as to the year's working of the training department. Following upon its previous representations that there should be no diminution in the grant for the training of teachers, the Board in October of last year submitted to the Minister that the proposed capitation to Education Boards, under the Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act, would not be sufficient to enable the Board to meet the expenditure on its Training School, which should therefore be borne by the Department. The whole matter was subsequently brought into prominent notice by means of a strong deputation of Canterbury and Otago members of the House of Eepresentatives, who, with Mr. Buddo and Mr. Hardy, waited on the Minister and urged that the existing training-schools should not suffer by the changes proposed under the Teachers' Salaries Act. The Board notes with pleasure Mr. Walker's assurance that there will be no difficulty in carrying on the training department, on the same lines as hitherto, without entrenching on the Board's general funds. Inspection.—ln their report the Inspectors make reference to the system of freedom of classification introduced some two years since—a system which as a whole appears to have worked well, and which is highly appreciated by the teachers, who have accepted the privileges and responsibilities bestowed upon them with a due regard to the standard of attainment required in the several subjects prescribed by the syllabus. The question of manual training as a means of education is exhaustively dealt with in their report, which dwells at length on the wide field open to teachers in the application of certain forms of manual training in connection with the ordinary subjects of primary education. Scholarships.—The annual examination for scholarships was held on the 16th December, 1901, and following days. One hundred and three candidates (55 boys and 48 girls) presented themselves for the junior scholarships, the number competing for those in the senior class being 25 (16 boys and 9 girls). Of the 103 candidates, 57 entered from schools defined as " country " schools and 46 from schools of the larger type. The 46 town candidates gained four of the twelve scholarships awarded, and the 57 country competitors the remaining eight. Of the latter, seven would not have been eligible to compete if the age qualification had not been in their favour; in which connection the Board now has under consideration a proposal to modify the regulations so as to lessen the handicap those interested in town schools allege their candidates are subjected to in regard to the additional year's age allowed with respect to children who enter from country schools. The Board's wish, it is almost needless to say, is to have both classes of competitors on an equitable footing, in order that a fair distribution of scholarships may be effected between the town and country schools, to which end the present regulations were framed some ten years ago. Gammack Scholarships.— In accordance with intention expressed in its annual report of 1900, the Board has altered its Gammack Scholarship regulations, mainly in order that the awards shall not clash with those made to the winners of the New Zealand University junior scholarships. Under the old regulations it frequently happened that the successful candidates for Gammaak scholarships also qualified for the University scholarships. This not only led to a good deal of uncertainty as to the awards, some candidates electing to hold Gammack scholarships and others those offered by the University, but was also responsible for a practice which has been referred to as " trafficking" in scholarships, But although it appeared desirable to make some alteration under which this practice would not be possible, the Board is of opinion that in cases where candidates have elected to forego Gammack scholarships the choice of a University scholarship has been made from

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a friendly desire not to stand in the way of a fellow-student lower down on the Board's list, and not with the object of pecuniary gain. As now amended, the Gammack scholarships are of the value of £25 and £45 (£5 lower than the value of the University scholarships) acccording to whether the holders live with their parents or are obliged to board away from home, open to those candidates only who obtain credit in the examination, and who do not qualify for a junior University scholarship. The Board will now be able to offer two scholarships every year, thus distributing the benefits of the Gammack bequest among a larger number of the Canterbury candidates on the credit list, but who are not successful in obtaining a junior University scholarship. Truancy and Irregular Attendance. —During the year, in the districts served by the Board's Truant Officer, 1,243 children were reported for irregular attendance, and with respect to 155 children it became necessary to institute Court proceedings. Of the latter, in 120 cases fines were inflicted, 22 were dismissed, and 2 withdrawn, while in the remaining 11 cases the parents or persons having the custody of the children could not be found. The total amount of fines during the year amounted to £18 4s. Under " The School Attendance Act, 1901," several desirable improvements have been introduced, among the more important being the raising of the age of exemption from attendance at school to fourteen years, an increase in the number of compulsory attendances per week, and the power of the Court to inflict substantial fines, all of which amendments the Board has for several years consistently advocated. Military Drill. —The teachers' Saturday drill classes were continued at Christchureh for two terms during the year, instruction in both physical and squad drill being given. At examinations held towards the end of the second term thirty-one teachers succeeded in passing the tests prescribed by the instructor, the majority securing a good pass. As recommended by Staff Sergeant-Major Coleman, to whom the Board is greatly indebted for his valuable services, certificates of competency will be granted to those teachers who have passed the examination, while the town teachers who desire a similar mark of proficiency will be examined at their respective schools at such times as can be conveniently arranged. Colonial Scale op Staffs and Salaries.—The Board's report for the year would be incomplete without reference to the important changes now taking place under " The Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act, 1901," the direct outcome of the recommendations contained in the report of the Boyal Commission on the staffs of schools and salaries of public-school teachers. With the main object of the Act —the establishing of a uniform and equitable scale of staff and salaries —the Board is in complete sympathy, as it has always been ready to welcome any scheme which would place the salaries of its teachers on a satisfactory footing. That in some respects the scale should be open to criticism is not surprising when it is remembered how widely divergent were the conditions as to staff and salaries existing among the thirteen Education Boards to whom the primary education of the children of the colony is intrusted. For the present, until the Act shall have been tested in the light of experience, it will be sufficient to point out the directions in which modifications appear desirable, as follows : — (1.) Provision for the teaching of sewing in those sole-charge schools to which, either owing to the number of children in attendance or to other circumstances, it is desirable to appoint a male teacher. (2.) Adequate provision for the staffing of those schools which are termed " side " schools, but which to all intents and purposes are worked as separate schools. (8.) Adequate recognition of the services of infants' mistresses in charge of large departments at the city schools. (4.) A readjustment of the salaries payable to the first assistant masters, and to the first assistant mistresses. The Board views with grave apprehension the probable effect the new Act will have on its finances and on the Board's ability to efficiently maintain the schools in this district. After making the necessary provision for all ordinary expenditure, based on the actual figures for the year covered by this report, the Board is left with an exceedingly narrow margin available for contingencies, and this margin will at once disappear unless the Department should defray all cost in connection with the employment of relieving-teachers. Already the Board has reduced the allowances payable to School Committees for incidental expenses, and in other directions economy has been practised; notwithstanding which the Board's liabilities largely exceed its assets. In this connection it may also be pointed out that, owing to the returns required by the Department under the Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act, there is reason to believe that the office staff will require strengthening in the near future, and more especially will this be the case if the Department continues so exacting as regards the formalities to be observed in the working of the Manual and Technical Instruction Act, which in itself has largely added to the Board's administrative responsibilities. In all these circumstances the Board submits that some addition to the capitation allowance of 11s. 3d. is absolutely necessary if the efficiency which has hitherto characterized the maintenance of its schools is to be continued. Manual and Technical Instruction.—The progress made in manual and technical instruction during the year has not been, the Board regrets to report, altogether satisfactory ; nor are the causes leading up to the present position difficult to determine. So far as concerns the establishing of a central technical school, the Board has been without the means of securing a suitable site, the need of which has been repeatedly represented to the Minister. With regard to school classes, after carefully considering the whole question the Board arrived at the conclusion that while it was not desirable to introduce any of the subjects into the higher standards until the syllabus had been revised, yet that no modification of the syllabus was necessary up to and including Standard 11. The Board has accordingly confined its attention to the

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introduction of manual subjects into the lower classes. Owing in some measure to a want of the necessary knowledge on the part of the teachers, but more particularly, the Board ventures to think, to the formalities to be observed in order to obtain the Minister's approval, little headway has been made. In a number of cases where the programmes submitted have been accepted the Board has made, out of its very limited means, an advance in order to provide funds for the purchase of material. No assistance has as yet been forthcoming from the Department for apparatus. The Board is convinced that solid progress cannot be expected without some modification of the existing regulations, which in some respects have proved extremely harassing during the past year. With a large number of schools to deal with, it is absolutely essential that the means of securing official recognition of the classes should be as simple as possible, and that the applications of the Board for payment of capitation earned should meet with a ready response. The classes in woodwork have been continued at the Normal School and at Leeston, at which latter centre steps have been taken to establish a class in ironwork. The cookery classes at Doyleston have also continued in operation. During the last term of the year woodwork classes under Mr. Sandford, and technical classes under Mr. Just, were held at Lyttelton. The report of the instructor shows the number of pupils who have attended the woodwork classes during the year, together with the attendances for each quarter. During the year, in order that teachers might prepare themselves for giving instruction to their pupils, the Board has paid the fees of a large number of teachers in attendance at approved classes in manual and technical instruction. At the date of this report about three hundred teachers are attending the several classes at the Normal School, School of Art, and School of Domestic Instruction, in which connection it is pointed out that the Board's ability to continue free instruction must necessarily be limited by the amount granted by the Department for the purpose. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. D. Buddo, Chairman.

General Statement of Eeceipts and Bxpenditueb for the Year ending 31st December, 1901. Receipts. Expenditure £ s. d. Balance— £ s. d. Office Staff—Salaries .. .. .. 895 3 0 On Building Account .. .. 98 12 0 Departmental contingencies .. .. 496 9 2 On General Account.. .. .. 3,167 14 3 Inspectors' salaries and travelling-ex-Government grant for buildings .. 8,688 13 5 penses .. .. .. .. 1,677 10 3 Other receipts for buildings— Truant Officer's salary and expenses .. 154 16 11 Sale of old material .. .. .. 54 19 10 Examination of pupil-teachera .. .. 59 0 5 Part oost of fencing and repairs .. ■ 12 6 0 Scholarships— Contractors'deposits .. .. 149 19 3 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 1,211 10 0 Statutory capitation— Examination expenses .. .. 105 10 4 Amount paid by Government.. .. 48,852 4 1 Training of teachers .. .. .. 1,749 12 7 Amount paid by School Commissioners 12,990 18 8 Teachers'salaries .. .. .. 54,912 17 8 Addition to statutory capitation —For Teachers' house allowances .. .. 408 1 9 teachers'salaries .. .. .. 2,814 9 0 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 6,579 5 0 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 1,298 310 School buildingsDistrict High School—Capitation .. 28 10 0 New buildings .. .. .. 2,071 0 2 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 500 0 0 Improvements of buildings .. .. 4,957 10 5 Grant for training of teachers .. .. 500 0 0 Rebuilding schools destroyed by fire .. 293 3 11 Manual and technical instruction— Furniture and appliances .. .. 210 13 11 Capitation for— • Sites .. .. .. .. 429 3 8 School classes .. .. .. 9 7 6 Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 583 13 1 Special classes (ordinary) .. .. 41 7 2 Manual and technical instruction— Associated classes (ordinary) .. 61 12 6 Salaries .. .. .. .. 93 8 0 Grants for— Travelling-expenses .. .. .. 13 6 Encouragement of swimming .. 45 1 5 Payment to teachers'classes.. .. 163 17 9 Apparatus .. .. .. 100 0 0 Capitation paid to managers of assoTeachers' classes .. .. .. 200 0 0 oiated classes .. .. .. 93 211 Teachers' railway fares .. .. 34 0 3 Material .. .. .. .. 712 10 Other receipts— Buildings .. .. .. .. 13 9 4 Sale of timber .. .. .. 016 7 Apparatus .. .. .. .. 31 17 11 Fees .. .. .. .. 29 4 9 Incidentals .. .. .. .. 27 16 3 Grants for rebuilding schools destroyed Other expenses — by fire .. .. .. .. 233 8 0 Contractors' deposits refunded . .. 233 0 3 Rent of buildings, sites, and reserves .. 43 4 3 Exohange on cheques .. .. 23 0 3 Refund of insurance premium .. 019 4 Gammack scholarships .. .. 218 010 Half-cost of Stewart's appeal case .. 3 2 0 Reserve 777, exchange .. .. 0 10 Truancy Office—Court fees .. .. 10 0 Enoouragement of swimming.. .. 45 12 6 Education Acts .. .. .. 0 7 0 Royal visit expenses .. .. .. 22 7 1 Gammack scholarships .. .. 200 0 0 Reserves at Kaikoura—Bush, &c, not to Akaroa High School Board—Grant .. 25 0 0 be removed : Advertising .. .. 2 0 0 Balanoe — On Contractors' Deposit Acoount .. 50 14 6 On Building Aocount .. .. 408 18 7 On General Account .. .. 1,953 15 4 £80,185 1 1 £80,185 1 1 D. Buddo, Chairman. H. C. Lane, Secretary. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Waebueton, Controller and Auditor-General. 12— E. 1.

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REPORT ON NORMAL SCHOOL. Normal School, Christchurch, 19th March, 1902. The students' department began the year with twenty-one new students, of whom seventeen were females and four males. Fourteen students were retained for a second year, of whom eight were females and six males. After a few weeks one female student withdrew, intending to complete her year in 1902, and one male student withdrew and left the profession. Two other second-year students were then admitted in place of these. Later on in the year a student from South Canterbury was admitted, and another of the previous year's students was taken on also. Another of the male students was allowed to withdraw to take up a temporary appointment as assistant master under very special circumstances, and another female student gave up the profession. There were thus thirty-nine students in attendance at some time or other during the year. One of the new students had already obtained the full D certificate, and four others had obtained partial D by matriculation. At the end of the year fifteen sat for Matriculation, of whom eleven passed; and twenty-six sat for the departmental examination in classes D and E, of whom twenty-five passed wholly or in part. The female second-year students took up work in music, cookery, and subjects at the School of Art, with a view to making themselves more proficient in manual training. During the early part of the year the male second-year students took up work in preparation for entering on a course at Canterbury College, and all attended lectures in some subjects at that institution, and one of them passed the Canterbury College examination for first year and also the examination for the C certificate. The male students of both years attended the Saturday classes in military drill, and the amount of time given by the female students to receiving instruction from Mrs. Bullock in manual training was largely increased. Edward Watkins, 8.A., Principal.

REPORT ON AKAROA DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL.

SOUTH CANTEEBUEY. Sib,— Timaru, 24th March, 1902. I have the honour to present the report of the Education Board of the District of South Canterbury for the year ending the 31st December, 1901. The Boakd. —At the beginning of the year the Board consisted of the following members : TheEev. George Barclay, J. P., Lieut.-Colbnel W. M. Moore, J. P., Messrs. John Talbot, J. P., John Jackson, J. P., P. Keddie, J. P., D. N. Inwood, J. P., T. C. Farnie, M.A., G. J. Hamilton, and W. B. Howell, J. P. (Chairman). Messrs. Barclay, Jackson, and Hamilton retired in August in accordance with section 15 of " The Education Act, 1877 " ; and the members of the School Committees re-elected Messrs. Barclay and Jackson, and returned Mr. S. Gillingham in place of Mr. Hamilton, who was absent on a visit to England. During the year there were three extraordinary vacancies, caused by the resignations of Lieut.-Colonel Moore and Messrs. Inwood and Keddie, and Messrs. W. S. Maslin, J. P., D. McCaskill, and John Campbell were elected in their stead. The Board held twelve ordinary and five special meetings during the year, the average attendance of members being six. The Schools.—At the beginning of the year there were sixty-eight schools in operation in the district. During the year new schools were opened at Lyalldale and Waihao Downs, and arrangements were made for opening new schools at Waihaorunga and Waikakahi early in January, 1902, so that now there are seventy-two schools in operation in the district. District High Schools. —Thanks to the grants from the Government under their new regulations, the Board was enabled to throw open the secondary departments of the district high

(Number of schola: •s on roll: —Passed total 1: t Standard VI.—M. 9, F. 9, tota! itals— M. 9, F. 10, total 19.) ; ot: >ers —Jj '• 1, Number of Pupils in Claps during Last Quarter of Year. % Subject taught. Work done during the Year. Class. .rithmetic Inglish iatin ... 'rench I. II. III. I. II. 19 19 13 4 1 14 3 Commercial rules. Julius Csesar, Acts I. and II.; Deeds that won the Empire. Via Latina, to exercise 32. Via Latina, to exercise 78. Via Latina, to end; and Csesar, Book I., to end. Chardenal's First French Course, to exercise 110. Chardenal's First French Course, to exercise 192; and Macmillan's First French Reader, to page 21. To proposition 26, with easy deductions. Books I. and II. To simple equations. As for Matriculation. luclid ... I. II. I. II. 17 2 15 3 .lgebra

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schools free to all children that have passed Standard VI.; and Geraldine was raised to the status of a district high school, in which secondary work was begun in January, 1902. The abolition of fees at these institutions has led to a great influx of new scholars eager to extend their education beyond the limits of the ordinary standards; but those parents of Timaru and neighbourhood that have to pay for the higher education of their children, and those that are debarred by the cost from obtaining such a privilege, are complaining, and with good reason, that they are placed at a great disadvantage when compared with parents at Geraldine, Temuka, and Waimate, where secondary education is now free. The Board therefore hopes that the day is not far distant when secondary education will become free, at least to all children that show aptitude and ability to benefit by it. Scholarships.—The usual scholarship examination was held in December, the Board's Inspectors being the examiners. Though the number of candidates was slightly less than last year, the number of schools competing was nearly doubled. Four senior and eight junior scholarships were awarded, and three candidates gained exhibitions entitling them to free education for two years at the Timaru High School. Pupil-teachers.—At the end of the year the Board employed twenty-four pupil-teachers, classified as follows: First year—No males, 7 females; second year—2 males, no females; third year —6 males, 4 females ; fourth year—l male, 4 females : total, 9 males, 15 females. At the annual examination held in July eighteen pupil-teachers and fifteen candidates for pupil-teacher-ships were examined. All the pupil-teachers and ten candidates passed. Attendance. —The roll-number for the last quarter of the year was 5,074, and the average attendance 4,462. The average attendance shows a decline of twenty-six, as compared with the preceding year. It should be pointed out, however, that the average would have been much greater had the attendance *at many of our schools not suffered during the September quarter through prevailing sickness and bad weather. Buildings.—The total expenditure on school buildings during the year was £2,490 18s. £1,800 was received from the Government as building grant, and £615 for buildings in newly settled districts. The sum of £40 was received as contributions from residents towards new schools at Waihaorunga and Lyalldale ; and, besides this, several School Committees have come to the Board's assistance by providing and carting material, erecting fences, &c. Among the more important works undertaken during the year were new schools at Lyalldale, Waihaorunga and Waikakahi, residences at Glenavy and Waihaorunga, additions to the schools at Morven and Eedcliff, and the shifting and enlarging of the Waitaki School. Besides these works, there have been the usual numerous repairs, paintings, and alterations always involved where there are so many buildings, nearly all wooden, to be kept in order. Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act.—During the year the Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act was passed, bringing into force the long-discussed colonial scale of salaries. While this Act has, with few exceptions, benefited the teachers of this district, the Board finds that the capitation allowance of 11s. 3d. is insufficient to provide adequately for the School Committees' incidentals and the other necessary expenditure of the Board, and it is therefore hoped that the amount of capitation will soon be much increased. While this Act is being mentioned, it should be pointed out that it needs amendment in one or two particulars. In the first place, the Board is strongly of opinion that provision should be made for the teaching of sewing in every school. There are anomalies in the scale which should be removed as soon as possible. It so happens that two of the South Canterbury schools have averages just below 200. Should the averages rise above 200, each school will be provided with another assistant, and the salary of the present assistant will be nearly doubled. By order. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. J. H. Bamfibld, Secretary.

Genbeal Statement of Eeceipts and Expendituee for the Year ending 31st December, 1901. Receipts. Expenditure. £ c. d. Balance— £ s. d. Office Btaff— Salaries .. .. .. 299 3 9 On Building Account.. .. .. 458 9 3 Departmental contingencies .. .. 450 15 1 On General Account .. .. .. 1,214 10 0 Inspectors'salaries and travelling-expenses 854 0 0 Government grant for buildings .. .. 1,800 0 0 Truant Officer's salary and expenses .. 97 17 10 Sobools in newly settled distriots .. 615 0 0 Examination of pupil-teachers .. .. 26 12 9 Subscriptions and donations for builaings 40 0 o'■ Scholarships— Other receipts for buildings— Paid to scholars .. .. .. 301 2 11 Interest on fixed deposit .. .. 30 0 0 Examination expenses .. .. 25 13 0 Refund, Building Account .. .. 2 0 0 Teachers'salaries .. .. .. 15,844 11 10 Statutory capitation— Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 1,112 3 3 Paid by Government .. .. .. 13,596 11 8 School buildings— Paid by School Commissioners .. 3,035 17 4 New buildings .. .. .. 1,394 10 3 Addition to statutory capitation — For Improvements of buildings .. .. 618 15 6 teachers'salaries .. .. .. 1,343 8 9. Furniture and applianoes .. .. 238 10 5 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 252 17 7 Rent of buildings used for school purDistrict High Schools—Grants .. .. 321 0 0 poses .. .. .. .. 38 2 i Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Sites .. .. .. .. 59 3 6 Giant for training of teachers .. .. 125 0 0 Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 142 6 0 Manual and technical instruction — Manual and technioal instruction— Capitation for school classes .. .. 4 6 6 Salaries .. .. .. .. 43 4 0 Grant for apparatus .. .. .. 314 0 Payments to Committees .. .. 1119 Subsidy on voluntary contributions .. 79 .17 6 Subsidy paid to managers of associated Grants for swimming .. .. .. 12 2 9 classes .. .. .. .. 79 17 6 District High School fees .. .. 64 0 0 Material .. .. 6 16 11 Other receipts— Apparatus .. .. .. .. 62 17 2 Subsidies from Committees .. .. 27 9 2 Other expenses—Exchanges and petties .. 39 5 3 Rents .. .. .. .. 24 8 7 Balance — Waimate High School Board .. .. 100 0 0 On Building Account.. .. .. 454 1 3 Refunds .. .. .. .. 810 7 On General Account .. .. .. 1,258 11 5 £23,459 3 8 £23,459 3 8 Wμ. B. Howell, Chairman. J. H. Bamfield, Secretary. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Warbueton, Controller and Auditor-General.

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REPORT ON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOLS. Sib, — „ Education Office, Timaru, 12th February, 1902. We have the honour to submit the following report on the higher work of the district high schools: — Thirty scholars took part in the examination at Waimate, the subjects being English, Latin, French, Euclid, algebra, arithmetic, botany, and heat. Twenty-four scholars were in the botany class, and were examined orally. Papers were set in the other subjects. In written work eight scholars were examined in seven subjects, thirteen in six subjects, seven in five subjects, and two in four subjects. Twenty-three scholars were examined at Temuka, the subjects in which papers were set being English, Latin, French, Euclid, algebra, and arithmetic. Eight scholars were examined in six subjects, seven in five subjects, seven in four subjects, and one in three subjects. Throughout the year instruction was given in chemistry to all, and in book-keeping to a few of the scholars.

Waimate.

English. —Of thirty scholars examined in English, twenty-four obtained marks ranging from 60 to 90 per cent., a result that speaks well for the thoroughness of the preparation. The members of the class were subjected to an oral examination to test their knowledge of the language and incidents of " The Tempest," and in this, as in the written work, they answered with intelligence and accuracy. Latin. —Only four scholars out of twenty-six examined in Latin earned less than 50 per cent, of the available marks, and seventeen earned over 70 per cent. These results are eminently satisfactory. French. —Nine pupils out of twenty examined in French gained marks ranging from 80 to 91 per cent., and only two pupils gained less than 60 per cent. This is an admirable result. Euclid. —The general result in this subject was highly creditable to teacher and pupils. While several papers were excellent, there was not one that could not be considered quite satisfactory.

Subject. Course. Number of Pupils. Average Marks per Cent. Work done during the Year. English Senior 5 73 (1) Mason's Outline of English Grammar; (2) Higher-grade English (history of the language, composition, and figures of speech); (3) Nichol's Composition ; (4) The Tempest, Acts I., II., III., and IV. (1) Nesfield's Grammar and Composition, pages 1 to 106, and 119 to 264; (2) The Tempest, Acts L, II., III., IV. (1) Nesfield's Grammar and Composition, pages 1 to 106; (2) The Tempest, Acts 1., II, III., and IV. (1) Via Latina ; (2) Tutorial Latin Eeader ; (3) sight translation; (4) easy continuous prose ; (5) De Amicitia. (1) Via Latina, to page 142, with irregular verbs in Appendix I, ; (2) Caesar, Book I., chapters 1 to 20. Via Latina, to page 82. Via Latina, to page 39. Matriculation standard. (1) Chardenal's Book I., to exercise 206; (2) Macmillan's French Eeader, to page 10. (1) Chardenal's Book I., to exercise 136 ; (2) Macmillan's French Eeader, to page 10. Chardenal's Book I., to exercise 82. Advanced arithmetic. Commercial arithmetic. Quadratic equations, problems, evolution, and surds. Fractions, equations of the first degree, and problems. Factors, H.C.F., L.C.M., and easy simple equations. Definitions, brackets, and the four simple rules. Books III. and IV., with easy deductions. Books I. and II., with easy deductions. Book I., with easy deductions. Book I., to proposition 26, with definitions, &c. Dr. Stewart's Elementary Heat, to page 102. Middle 13 69 Junioi' 12 63 Latin Advanced 5 63 Second 4 78 First, Sec. II. „ Sec. I. Advanced Second 7 10 1 4 66 73 57 73 French First, See. II. 5 75 Arithmetic „ Sec. I. Senior Junior Third 10 17 13 5 78 69 70 81 Algebra ... Second 5 90 First, Sec. II. 7 92 luclid „ Sec. I. Third Second First, Sec. II. „ Sec. I. 13 2 8 7 11 13 93 55 80 71 88 57 "eat

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Algebra. —In this subject the papers submitted were even more creditable than iv Euclid. Exactly half the pupils gained the possible marks. Heat. —Two papers were excellent, one was good, seven were satisfactory, and three were moderate. Arithmetic. —The general result in arithmetic was very satisfactory. Botany. —Twenty-four pupils were subjected to an oral examination in botany, and acquitted themselves most satisfactorily.

Temuka.

English. —Three papers were excellent, six were very good, five were satisfactory, two were fair, and seven were weak. The pupils were examined orally on " The Talisman " and " The Lay of the Last Minstrel," and though a few showed considerable hesitation in expressing the meaning of passages from "The Talisman," nearly all answered questions on " The Lay " with satisfactory intelligence and readiness. Latin —The papers in Latin were remarkably well done, all the pupils except one gaining marks ranging from 73 to 96 per cent. French. —Four papers were excellent, one was good, six were satisfactory, two were moderate, and three were weak. Euclid. —Half the pupils submitted papers that ranged from satisfactory to very good ; the other half did not appear to have an intelligent grasp of their subject. Algebra.— One paper was excellent, six were good, six were satisfactory, one was fair, four were weak, and four were worthless. Arithmetic. —The general, result in arithmetic was fairly satisfactory. Jas. Gibson Gow, M.A.,| t A. Bell, M.A., {Inspectors. The Chairman, South Canterbury Board of Education.

OTAGO. Sic, — Education Office, Dunedin, 31st March, 1902. 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 1901 : — Boabd. —At the commencement of the year the Board was composed of the following members: Messrs. Henry Harraway, Alexander Kyle, James Sim, Donald Borrie, William Snow, William Nicolson, Thomas Mackenzie, James Mitchell, and Eev. P. B. Fraser. Messrs. Harraway, Kyle, and Sim retired. Twelve candidates were nominated by the School Committees for the

Subject. Course. Number of Pupils. Average Marks per Cent. Work done during the Year. English Latin French Senior Junior Second First, Sec. II. „ Sec. I. Second 1 22 L 3 9 C 2 83 57 88 Til 75 7» (1) Nesfield's Grammar and Composition, Parts I. and II. (to page 209), Part V. (to page 329); (2) Scott's Lay of the Last Minstrel, Canto I., and The Talisman (abridged edition). (1) Nesfield's Grammar and Composition (Introduction, Noun, Adjective, and Pronoun); (2) composition, with correction of sentences ; (3) Scott's Lay of the Last Minstrel, Canto I., and The Talisman (abridged edition). (1) Via Latina, to page 143, with irregular verbs in Appendix I.; (2) Allen's Latin Grammar ; (3) Csesar, Book I., 30 chapters. Via Latina, to page 83. Via Latina, to page 39. (1) Chardenal's First French Course, to exercise 190 ; (2) Wellington College French Grammar —Eegular and Irregular Verbs; (3) Macniillan's French Composition, First Course, to No. 25. Chardenal's First French Course, to exercise 136. Chardenal's First French Course, to exercise 80. Commercial arithmetic. Fractions, equations of the first degree, and problems. Factors, H.C.F., L.C.M., and easy simple equations. Definitions, brackets, and the four simple rules. Books I. and II., with easy deductions. Book I., with easy deductions. Book I., to proposition 26, with definitions, &c. First, Sec. II. Sec. I. 4 11 23 1 48 (iJ 58 45 Arithmetic Algebra ... Second First, Sec. II. 7 46 Euclid „ Sec. I. Second First, Sec. II. „ Sec. I. 14 1 9 6 46 60 49 48

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vacancies, which, by the operation of " The Education Boards Election Act, 1900," did not occur till the month of August. The result was the re-election of Mr. Sim and the election of Messrs. Alexander Marshall and Eobert Peattie. Messrs. Harraway and Kyle did not offer themselves for re-election. At the first meeting of the Board in September the Rev. P. B. Fraser was elected Chairman. The Eev. William Hewitson, 8.A., and Mr. Thomas Mackenzie, M.H.E., 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 School Board. Mr. Donald Borrie continues to represent the Board as one of the Education Eeserves Commissioners. The Board held twenty-seven meetings during the year. Numbee of Schools.—At the close of 1900 there were 222 schools in operation in the district. New schools were opened at Ahuriri Flat and Maungawera. The Bendigo, Wanaka Eoad, Glenledi, Nenthorn, Catlins, and Kaihiku Schools were closed at the end of the year 1901. The number of schools in operation when the year closed was 218. Teachbbs.—On the 31st December there were 484 teachers in the Board's service (190 males and 294 females). There were 76 pupil-teachers (15 males and 61 females). The examination of candidates for employment as pupil-teachers was held in December, when 83 candidates (14 boys and 69 girls) presented themselves. Out of this number, 54 (8 boys and 46 girls) passed the examination, and 5 boys and 30 girls received appointments. School Attendance.—The number of pupils who attended at all in the course of the year was 25,323; the average daily attendance for the year, 17,544; and the attendance at the close of the year, 19,933. In the number of pupils who attended at all during the year there was, as compared with the previous year, a decrease in the Dunedin schools of 61, and in all the other schools of 467, or 528 over the whole district. The figures relative to average attendance show the following decreases for the year: Dunedin schools, 65; all other schools, 181: total for the district, 246. The average for the Dunedin schools is the lowest since 1879, while that for the whole district is the lowest since 1883. The average attendance expressed as a percentage of the mean of average weekly roll for the four quarters was 86'7 —that is to say, that of the 20,235 children on the school rolls 2,691 (or over 13 per cent.) were absent every school-day throughout the year. In 1900 the average percentage was 869, so that 0-2 per cent, represents the decrease in regularity of attendance for the year just closed. Truancy.—The following gives the work of the Truant Officer for the year : Cases investigated, 295 ; notices served on parents or guardians under section 5 of " The School Attendance Act, 1894," 251; penalty summons issued under section 7 of " The School Attendance Act, 1894 " (dealing with parents or guardians whose children have not attended school the number of times required by the Act), 20. Under the above twenty penalty summonses there were twelve convictions, five cases were withdrawn on account of the production by the defendants of exemption certificates, and three cases were dismissed. The total amount of fines for the year was £1 6s. In accordance with section 7 of the Act, the fine inflicted in each case of conviction was 2s. Scholakships.—Twenty-three scholarships (10 junior and 13 senior) were awarded at the examinations in December. There were in all 138 competitors, 109 for the junior and 29 for the senior scholarships. In addition to the scholarships awarded, thirteen of the senior competitors gained sufficient marks to entitle them to free education at the Otago Boys' and Girls' High Schools for three years. Free education is conferred at these schools on the ten junior competitors who stand next on the list to those who gain scholarships, provided that they obtain at least 60 per cent, of the attainable marks. Fifteen of the junior competitors gained at least 60 per cent, of the marks, and to the ten highest of these was awarded free education by the High Schools Board. Twenty-three junior competitors were disqualified on account of failing to obtain at least 20 per cent, of the marks allotted to each subject. There are at present 34 pupils (18 boys and 16 girls) receiving free education at the high schools in Dunedin in connection with the scholarship scheme. Technical Insteuction.—With the view to the introduction of hand-work into the schools, the Board, as soon as it was furnished with the means, organized classes for the training of the teachers in kindergarten work, and in plasticine and cardboard modelling. Afternoon classes, evening classes, Saturday classes, and summer classes were held in Dunedin, and Saturday classes in Oamaru, all of them being in every way most successful. Teachers are now awaiting the necessary modification of the syllabus to enable them to introduce these subjects as an integral part of the school-work. The question of cookery for the girls of Standards VI. and VII. also occupied the Board's attention, and arrangements are now completed for a regular course of instructions in this subject. Disteict High Schools.—During the year the Port Chalmers School was re-established as a district high school, and the Hampden, Mosgiel, and Tapanui Schools were created district high schools, and steps were taken to establish one at Naseby. The number of such schools in this district is eight. The Board would point out that the Department's grant is insufficient to provide an adequate staff for this class of school. A district high school with a secondary department of twelve pupils in average attendance receives a grant of only £102 per annum, a sum that is very inadequate payment for a teacher of high scholastic attainments. The following is a statement of the aim and work of these schools : —l. To deepen and extend the work begun in the primary schools, and to teach such other branches of knowledge as have a direct bearing on the probable life-work of the pupils whose school-life is limited to the age of fifteen or sixteen. 2. To prepare pupils for the following : (a) The Board's senior scholarship examination ; (b) the Civil Service Examination ; (c) the Matriculation Examination. In the first case the aim should be to provide for children a good general education bearing directly upon the

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practical work of life, and of a kind that can be completed within three years after their passing out of the primary classes. This general education should include English, arithmetic (including mensuration of surfaces and solids), book-keeping, drawing, Euclid, algebra, geography (physical, commercial, and historical), some form of hand-work for boys and cookery and laundry-work for girls, and a branch (or branches) of science having special bearing on the characteristic industries of the district in which the pupils live. In the second case the aim should be to prepare boys and girls for positions in the public service, or for entrance to the University with a view to preparation for professional careers. The following syllabus was drawn up with a view to the realisation of this dual aim :— Subjects to be taken by all pupils : English, arithmetic, Euclid, algebra, drawing, some form of handwork (including cookery and laundry-work), science bearing on the industries of the school district, and at least one of the following : Latin, French, book-keeping, shorthand, mechanical drawing, agricultural chemistry, geography, history of the growth of the British Empire, or any other subject approved by the Department. It is proposed that the pupils who do not take Latin or French shall take book-keeping. English : First year—not less than 400 lines of poetry and 100 pages prose ; second year —one of Shakespeare's plays, and 100 pages of prose; third year—one of Shakespeare's plays or its equivalent, and 100 pages of prose. Arithmetic: As defined in the Department's regulations, the work of each year to show an advance on that of the previous year. Algebra : First year —to the end of simple equations ; second year —to the end of simultaneous equations ; third year—to the end of quadratics. Euclid : First year—Book I. to proposition 26, with easy exercises; second year—Book 1., with easy exercises; third year—Books I. and 11., with easy exercises. Latin : First year —Via Latina, to page 62; second year —Via Latina, to page 156, and Principia Latina, Part 11., Fables and Anecdotes; third year —the whole of Via Latina, and Principia Latina, Part 11., Mythology, and two books of the History. Drawing: Advanced work of the kind prescribed, for Standards V. and VI. Book-keeping : Thornton's Primer (two years' course). French: First year—a half of Chardenal's Part I.; second year— Chardenal's Parti.; third year —Chardenal's Part 11. Science :Tobe in advance of the standard work, and to be of a thoroughly practical nature. The pupils are themselves to do the experimentation, carefully describe what they do, note what follows from what they do, and draw their own inferences. The science work is to have special bearing on the needs of the district in which the school is situated. Geography: For those who wish to prepare for special examinations there are the programmes of work prescribed for such examinations; but, if the subject is taken up as a general one, special attention shall be devoted to the physical, commercial, and historical sides of the subject. Certificates shall be awarded to those pupils who pass a satisfactory examination at the end of the year, and those who pass an unsatisfactory examination at the end of the year, and have failed to satisfy their teachers during the year, shall be made to pass another year in the same class. Tbaining College.—The report of the Principal of the Training College is appended. For 1901 there is an increase of 7"3 per cent, in the attendance and a decline of 50 per cent, in the number of second-year students. The Board would like to see a larger proportion of the students remain for the second gear's course, for the extended training in the professional side of their work would be of great value to the students as well as to the schools which they will ultimately have to teach. A small number of pupil-teachers proceed to the teachers' examination for a certificate without entering the Training College, and finally enter on the work of teaching with no further training than that given them during their apprenticeship —a training that is greatly inadequate to the demands of the profession upon which they enter. For 1901, 75 per cent, of the first year's students had. passed through the pupil-teachers' course, and of these a large proportion had attended classes at the University. These continued their University work during their year of training, two of them taking their degree, and four of them completing their work for half their degree ; and twenty-eight students presented themselves at the annual examination, of whom two obtained the C certificate, seven a D certificate, fifteen a partial D certificate, and three a partial E certificate. The cost of the institution for the year was : Salaries, £445; allowances to students, £452 3s. 6d. ; incidentals, £18 ss. Bd. : total, £915 9s. 2d. : less Government grant for training of teachers, £500 : net cost, £415 9s. 2d. School of Act and Design.—The total number of students enrolled was 443. This number includes 112 students who attended the day classes, 47 pupil-teachers, 26 students from the Training College, 214 students who attended the evening classes, and 44 teachers and pupil-teachers who attended the Saturday classes. The attendance at these classes shows an increase of 38 on that of the previous year. The cost of the school was : Salaries, £656 18s. 4d. ; incidental expenses, £75 2s. 3d. : total, £732 os. 7d. : less fees (three quarters), £278 35.; and Government grant under Manual and Technical Instruction Act, £354 16s. 6d. : net cost, £99 Is. Id. Finance.—Under " The Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act, 1900," the sum of £2,074 Bs. was apportioned by the Education Department to this district for supplementing teachers' salaries for the year 1901, but, owing to the prolonged negotiations between the Department and the Board regarding the basis upon which the grant should be distributed to the teachers, the money was not paid over to the Board until its accounts for the year had been closed, and was consequently in hand at 31st December. The Board cannot refrain from expressing its opinion that, so far as this district is concerned, the apportionment of the vote was inequitable, as some districts with a smaller number of pupils than there is in Otago have received a much larger share of the vote. Inspection.—Owing to the visit of the Duke and Duchess of York, the Dunedin and suburban and such other schools as took part in the demonstration of welcome to their Eoyal Highnesses were exempted from examination except in the pass work of Standard VI. The other classes were examined for standard passes by the headmasters ; but the results were not checked in the usual way by the Inspectors.

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As will be seen from their report, the Inspectors consider that the prescribed table of standard passes is a very inadequate expression of the condition of the schools, that the new regulations make the standard pass too easy, and that the too easy passing of the pupils in the standards below Standard VI. must necessarily reduce the efficiency of the work done in Standard VI. It is their opinion that a pupil who fails in two important subjects of any class should not be promoted to a higher class. A considerable number of the passes included in the table annexed to the Inspectors' report are passes with failure in two important subjects. In the pass and additional subjects the general marks are the same as those of last year ; but in the class subjects the mark has dropped from satisfactory to fair. The Inspectors think that the lower mark is due to two circumstances—(l) that the Dunedin and suburban and some other large schools are unrepresented in the table; (2) that the working-year of the schools represented in it was too short for the achievement of good educational results. The schools represented in the table worked on the average only 193 days, and those unrepresented in it only 196 days. In other words, the average number of working-days on which the schools were closed was 66-J-, or a little over thirteen weeks. The results show that more than half of the small schools in which a Standard VII. class is taught are doing work of quality that ranges from satisfactory to very good. In their report the Inspectors discuss the question of making better provision than is now made for instruction in work beyond the standard requirements. 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, 1901. Receipts. Expenditure. £ a. d. Government grant for— £ b. d. Balance.. .. .. .. 1,960 15 3 Buildings .. .. .. 6,000 0 0 Office stafi—Salaries .. .. 1,146 010 Removal of school buildings at Lauder .. 160 0 0 Departmental contingencies .. .. 364 9 1 Other receipts for buildings— Inspectors'salaries and travelling-expenses 2,225 0 0 Local contributions .. .. 40 8 5 Truant Officer's salary and expenses .. 77 2 0 Pembroke Churoh .. .. 19 3 0 Examination of pupil-teachers .. 27 18 7 Statutory capitation— Scholarships— Paid by Government .. .. 56,422 14 6 Paid to scholars .. .. .. 1,276 11 3 Paid by School Commissioners .. 9,451 14 4 Examination expenses .. .. 55 9 6 Addition to statutory capitation — For Training of teachers .. .. 915 9 2 teachers'salaries.. .. .. 2,074 14 0 Teachers'salaries .. .. .. 55,997 13 1 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 1,300 15 1 Teachers'house allowances .. .. 240 0 0 District High Schools—Capitation .. 599 10 0 Pupil-teachers' lodging-allowances .. 192 0 0 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 500 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools.. .. 4,656 19 8 Grant for training of teachers .. .. 500 0 0 School buildings— Manual and tcohnical instruction — New buildings .. .. .. 2,302 19 1 Capitation for— Improvements of buildings .. .. 3,060 9 4 School classes at Tokomairiro .. 29 3 8 Rebuilding schools destroyed by fire .. 6 8 0 Special classes (School of Art and Furniture and appliances .. .. 229 14 11 Design) .. .. .. 354 16 6 Rent of buildings used for school purGrants for— poses .. .. .. 28 15 0 Training of teachers -~ .. 200 0 0 Sites .. .. .. .. 79 0 0 Swimming .. .. .. 47 17 6 Plans, supervision, and fees.. .. 347 0 10 Grants for rebuilding schools destroyed by Pembroke Churoh buildings.. .. 19 3 0 fire .. .. .. .. 46 10 0 Manual and technical instruction— Grant for Pomahaka Sohool .. .. 40 0 0 Salaries, School of Art and Design .. 656 18 4 Distriot High Sohool fees .. .. 610 0 Payments to Committees (Tokomairiro) 29 3 8 Fees for manual and teohnical instruction 278 3 0 Grant, Dunedin Technical Classes AssoOther receipts— ciation .. .. .. 75 0 0 Truancy fines .. .. .. 18 0 Incidentals, School of Art and Design .. 75 2 3 Rent of offices (School Commissioners).. 81 5 0 Other expenses — Science and art examinations (fees) .. 15 4 6 Truanoy fines paid to Sohool Committees 2 8 0 Transfer of balances of Committees of Members' expenses .. .. 261 15 11 schools closed .. .. .. 36 2 2 Gymnastio instruction .. .. 166 2 0 Rents of school-sites .. .. 48 12 0 Interest and bank account .. .. 46 12 3 Sale of ink-wells .. .. .. 14 0 Scienoe and art examinations .. 15 4 6 Expenses of Royal visit: School Com- Inspection expenses .. .. 16 10 6 missioners and High Schools Board Manual and technical instruction of "The Local Authorities Indemnity Aot, ■ 613 4 teachers .. .. .. 107 13 1 1901": Reception of Duke and Swimming .. .. .. 16 5 0 Duchess of Cornwall and York Royal visit: "The Local Authorities^ Rent of room .. .. .. 10 0 Indemnity Act, 1901" „., _ Reoeption of Duke and Duchess of f Cornwall and York J Balance— £ s. d. On General Acoount, Cr. 4,005 3 11 On Building Acoount, Dr. 2,442 13 9 1,562 10 2 £78,263 9 0 £78,263 9 0 P. G. Peyde, Secretary and Treasurer. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Warburton, Controller and Auditor-General.

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REPORT ON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOLS. Balclutha. Extra Work for 1901.

English. —Literature good ; grammar satisfactory : in both subjects there were many papers of very high merit. Latin. —Class I.: Both papers were very good. Class 11. : One paper was excellent, and two were satisfactory. Class III.: One paper was good, one satisfactory, one fair, and two were weak. Class IV. : One paper was excellent, two were very good, one was satisfactory, and one weak. French. —Class I. : One paper was excellent, and one fair. Class 11. : One paper was excellent, one very good, and one weak. Euclid. —Class I. : Five papers were excellent, two very good, two good, one was fair, two were weak, and one was very weak. Class II.: Two papers were excellent, one was good, four were satisfactory, two fair, and one was weak. Algebra. —Class I. : One paper was very good, one good, two were fair, and one was very weak. Class 11. : One was good, one fair, and five were very weak. Class III.: Three papers were excellent, one paper was very good, two were fair, and three were weak. Book-keeping. —Class I. : One paper was satisfactory, and one was fair. Class 11. : Two papers were good, one was satisfactory, two were fair, and two weak.

Lawrence. Extra Subjects for 1901. (Number of scholars on roll:—Passed Standard VI.—M. 23, F. 15, total 38; others—M. 1, F. 1, total 2: totals—M. 24, F. 16, total 40.)

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(.Number ol sc holars Dn roll :—.Passed 15 ;and mdard VI. : M., 22; F., 20: total, 42.) dari Subject taught. Class. Number of Pupils in Class during Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. English ... 24 Vicar of Wakefield, chapters 20 to 32 (Macmillan's Globe Eeaders); Tennyson for the Young (Macmillan and Co.); Goyen's Composition. Via Latina, whole book; Principia Latina, Part II. ; Books I. and II. of Eoman History. Principia Latina, Part L, Syntactical Rules, pages 89 to 110; Principia Latina, Part II., as for Class I. Via Latina, to page 108. Via Latina, to page 79. Chardenal's Second French Course, to exercise 90; extracts, pages 120 to 136—that is, to the end of Guillaume Mona. Chardenal's Second French Course, to exercise 163. Books I. and II., with easy exercises from Hall and Stevens. Book I. To quadratic equations, Hamblin Smith, page 199. Hamblin Smith, to page 131. Hamblin Smith, to page 80, Thornton's Primer, 100 papers. Thornton's Primer, 52 papers. Grieve's Lessons in Elementary Mechanics, Stage V., 130. Latin I. 2 II. 8 French ... III. IV. I. 5 8 2 Euclid ... III. 3 I. 11 Algebra ... II. I. 12 5 Book-keeping II. III. I. II. 7 10 2 7 Mechanics

Class. Number of Pupils in Class durI ing Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. Subject taught. inglish I. 15 Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice (published by Chambers); Goyen's Composition and Dr. Smith's Grammar; Macaulay's Warren Hastings, half the essay. Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice (Chambers); Goyen's Composition ; Dr. Smith's Grammar. Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice (Chambers); Goyen's Composition ; Dr. Smith's Grammar. II. 13 III. 12

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Lawrence — continued.

English. —Literature : Good. Most of the work of Class I. was of excellent quality, and none of it fell short of good. Grammar: The quality of the answering in this subject was fair. There were three excellent papers. Latin. —Class I.: Two papers were excellent, and two very good. Class II.: Two papers were excellent, three very good, two good, one was satisfactory, one weak, and one very weak. Class 111. : One paper was excellent, two were very good, three were good, two satisfactory, one was weak, and two were very weak. French. —Class I.: One paper was weak, two were satisfactory, and one was very good. Class 11. : One paper was weak, one fair, three were satisfactory, and one was good. Class 111. : Seven papers were excellent, six very good, one was good, one satisfactory, and one weak. Euclid. —Class I.: Two papers were excellent, and two good. Class II.: One paper was good, one satisfactory, one fair, and one very weak. Class III.: Two papers were excellent, one was good, one satisfactory, five were fair, one was weak, and three were very weak. Algebra. —Class I. : Four papers were excellent, and one was good. Class 11. : Eight papers were excellent, and one was satisfactory. Class 111. : Nine papers were excellent, one was very good, two were good, one was satisfactory, four were fair, and two weak.

Palmerston. Extra Subjects for 1901. (Number of scholars on roll:—Passed Standard VI.: M., 16; F., 9: total, 25.)

iubjeot taught. Class. Number of Pupils in Class during Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. Arithmetic French Latin Algebra I. II. III. I. II. III. I. II. III. 5 15 20 4 6 19 5 10 10 Matriculation or D papers. Civil Service or B papers. Sixth Standard papers. Chardenal's Book II., exercises and extracts. Chardenal's Book I., exercises and extracts. Chardenal's Book I., 65 exercises. (This class began in April.) Dr. Smith's Principia Latina, Part II., Book V., History; Caesar, Book III. ; and Allen's Grammar. Dr. Smith's Principia Latina, Part I.; and Dr. Smith's Principia Latina, Part II. ; Fables, Anecdotes, and History, Book I. Dr. Smith's Principia Latina, Part I., to exercise 25. (This class has had six months' teaching.) To end of quadratic equations. To end of simultaneous equations. To page 133 (fractions and simple problems), Hamblin Smith (1895 edition). Books I., II., III., and deductions on Books 1. and II. (Todhunter's) . Books I. and II., and deductions on Book I. (Todhunter's). Book I. I. II. III. 6 11 2;s Euclid I. 4 II. III. 5 14

Subject taught. Class. Number of Pupils in Class during Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. English Latin Euclid I. II. I. II. III. I. II. III. I. II. III. I. 5 9 8 2 4 3 2 9 8 2 9 3 Grammar (West's); Shakespeare's Tempest (Chambers's edition); Maculay's Essay on Milton, paragraphs 1 to 28. Goyen's Composition, pages 1 to 123; Shakespeare's Tempest; Maculay's Essay on Milton, paragraphs 1 to 28. Caesar, Book I., chapters 1 to 30; Latin Prose Composition (North and Hillyard's, 3rd edition), pages 1 to 80. Via Latina, pages 1 to 154. Via Latina, pages 1 to 73. Books I. to III., exercises on Book I. Books I. and II., exercises on Book I. Book I., propositions 1 to 34. Hall and Knight, pages 1 to 200. Hall and Knight, pages 1 to 177. Hall and Knight, pages 1 to 69. The Art of Book-keeping (Cooper), Whitcombe and Tombs, pages 1 to 51. Algebra Book-keeping

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oOjSS: English. —Literature: Good in the first class, and fair in the second. Grammar: Fair in the first class, and very weak in the second. Latin. —Class I. : One paper was good, and two were satisfactory. Class II.: One paper was excellent, and one very good. Class 111. : One paper was good, two were satisfactory, and one was weak. Euclid. —Class I. : Two papers were excellent, and one was good. Class II.: The two papers were excellent. Class III.: One paper was satisfactory, one fair, one weak, and six were very weak. Algebra. —Class I. : One paper was very good, one good, and one satisfactory. Class II.: One paper was satisfactory, and one weak. Class III.: One paper was good, and six were weak. Book-keeping. —The work of this class was poorly done.

Tokomairiro. (Number of scholars on roll:—Passed Standard VI.: M. 30; F. 20: total 50.)

English. —Class I.: Literature good ; six of the papers were of very high merit. Grammar : The grammar was of fair quality ; four of the papers ranged from good to very good. Class 11. is a weak class in both departments of the work ; it has suffered from the inferior attendance of more than half its number. Latin. —Class I. : One paper was good, one satisfactory, two very fair, and one was very weak. Class 11. : One paper was very good, one satisfactory, and one very weak. Class 111. : Two papers were excellent, two very good, one was good, two were satisfactory, one was fair, five were weak, and five very weak. French. —Class I. : The paper was satisfactory. Class II.: The paper was good. Class 111. : One paper was satisfactory, two were fair, and two weak. Euclid. —Class I. : Two papers were very good, one was good, one satisfactory, one weak, and one very weak. Class 11. : One paper was very good, two were satisfactory, one was fair, and one very weak. Class 111. : One paper was excellent, one very good, five were satisfactory, two were fair, one was weak, and ten were very weak. Algebra. —Class I. : Two papers were excellent, two satisfactory, two fair, and one was weak. Class 11. : One paper was very good, and two were very weak. Glass 111. : Five papers were excellent, two very good, three good, four satisfactory, one was fair, two were weak, and four very weak. Science. —The work professed has been well done, each pupil doing all the experimentation, recording the results of his experiments, and drawing his own inferences. Domestic Economy. —Satisfactory. Advanced Needlework and Drawing. —Excellent.

Subject taught. Class. Number of Pupils in Class during Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. English Latin French Euclid I. II. I. II. III. I. II. III. I. II. III. I. II. III. 10 23 4 3 19 1 2 7 5 5 23 6 4 22 21 Merchant of Venice (Blackie's) ; Goyeu's Composition; typical selections—Johnson, Burke, Gibbon—for style. Merchant of Venice ; Goyen's Composition. Virgil's iEneid, Book I. Csesa.r, Book I. ; Via Latina, page 116 to page 168. Via Latina, to page 52. Macmillan's French Course, second year, to page 173. Macmillan's French Course, second year, pages 1 to 15 and 82 to 96; Macmillan's French Course, first year. Macmillan's French Course, first year, pages 1 to 32. Euclid, Books I. and II., and exercises on Book I. Euclid Book I. and exercises. Euclid, Book I., propositions 1 to 19. Hamblin Smith's new edition, to page 199. Hamblin Smith's new edition, to page 168. Hamblin Smith's new edition, to page 99. Oxygen, hydrogen, chlorine, hydrochloric-acid gas, ammonia, oxides; analysis of soil to determine moisture, organic matter, ferric oxide and alumina, lime and magnesia, phosphoric acid, alkalies. Algebra Agriculture

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Mosgiel. (Number of scholars on roll:—Passed Standard VI.: M., 11; F., 5: total, 16.)

Port Chalmers. (Number of scholars on roll:—Passed Standard VI.: M., 12; F., 11: total, 23. One pupil is engaged in junior scholarship primary work.)

P. Goyen, \ W. S. FITZGEEALD, -,-, C. E. Eichabdson, Examiners. C. E. Bossencb, J

TRAINING COLLEGE REPORT. Normal School, Dunedin, 17th March, 1902. The Staff of the Teainin& College.—Mr. William Gray, M.A., B.Sc. (vice-principal), resigned his position at the end of the year on receiving an appointment as rector of the High School, Palmerston North. Mr. Gray held the position of vice-principal for five years, and during that time carried out his duties with great efficiency. He was popular with the staff and the students. We all regret his departure from the Training College and from Otago. The Board at its meeting in January appointed Mr. Marshall, 8.A., vice-principal. He has been a member of the Normal School staff for some twelve or thirteen years. The Board recognised his long and valuable services to the school by placing him in the higher and more responsible position. The Attendance at the Teaining College Classes.—Second-year students—male, 1, female, 4: total, 5. First-year students—male, 7; female, 17 : total, 24. Number in attendance at the close of the session—male, 8 ; female, 21 : total, 29 Of the twenty-four first-year students, eighteen had passed through the pupil-teacher course, and six non-pupil-teachers were admitted by examination.

Subject taught. Class. Number of Pupils in Class during Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. English Grammar and composition Arithmetic Euclid... Algebra Latin ... I. II. III. I. II. III. I. II. 10 16 16 <2 12 2 2 12 3 4 9 13 7 200 lines Ancient Mariner. Parsing, analysis, synthesis. Commercial rules. Book I., and exercises. To proposition 26, Book I., and exercises. To proposition 12, Book I., and exercises To page 97, Hall and Knight. To page 76, Hall and Knight. To page 44, Hall and Knight. To page 63, Abbott's First Latin Book. To page 29, Abbott's First Latin Book. To page 52, Thornton's Primer. To page 20, Pitman's Primer. England, Scotland, and Ireland, Longmans' Geography, No. 2. Advanced freehand. Book-keeping ... Shorthand Civil Service geography ... Drawing 8

Subject taught. Class. Number of Pupils in Class during Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. Arithmetic English Latin ... French Euclid ... Algebra Book-keeping 22 22 10 U 22 22 8 ■ Advance on Standard VI. 500 lines of poetry. To page 39, Principia Latina, Part I. 100 exercises, Chardenal's First French Course. 15 propositions, Book I. To end of division. Exercises on waste, cash, day, invoice books, journal and ledger. 7 chapters Pitman's Shorthand. Plans and elevations of points, lines, planes, and right prisms. Shorthand Mechanical drawing 7 12

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The Literary and Technical Course of Insteuction. — Besides the usual course of instruction given by the members of the staff, we had this session special lessons on kindergarten work and modelling in plasticine. Miss Landels gave a course of lessons on paper-folding and paper-cutting, in which the students were much interested. Mr. Walls, the instructor in modelling, spoke highly of the work done by the students in this subject. I gave the students the first of a series of practical lessons in paper-folding, which were afterwards given in the Normal School and in some of the associated schools. On the whole, they were satisfactory, and of real educational value and interest. Before we introduce kindergarten work or manual work into the public schools, large or small, we should, I t'nink, have a definite course of experimental lessons on the subject. The object of these lessons should be (1) to determine the most suitable subjects for public-school classes, and (2) to arrange a definite course of lessons, together with instructions with regard to the methods and principles to be adopted in teaching kindergarten and manual lessons. I hope to be able to keep this end in view in carrying on the work of the Training College. Illustrative and Model Lessons at the Training College.—The first practical lessons of the year dealt with the various educative methods of teaching the alphabet, word-building, and reading; and these were followed by constructive exercises in working and illustrating the principles of teaching this subject. Some forty leesons were given in this branch of our work. In arithmetic, written and oral, forty-four lessons were given in the Training College classes. Twenty-nine lessons were given in grammar, chiefly in the lower school. During the last few years the lessons in geography have been mainly those of Standards 11. and 111., with occasional lessons in Standard IV.; but this year we have given more attention to mathematical and physical geography. Some twenty-four lessons on the form of the earth, its motions, and the causes of the seasons proved of interest and benefit to the trainees. A few systematic lessons on map-drawing completed our geographical studies. I have always to take up the subject of time-tables early in the session, and I feel that far too much time is given to this subject, considering the unimportant place it holds in a good course of training. Students have to be taught to draw up time-tables of every kind, variety, and type. Students, as a rule, have had no experience in working under these time-tables, and in learning them they are simply reproducing other people's time-tables. To prepare, revise, and reproduce them in a given time is, to a large extent, an uninteresting and valueless exercise. It may be a good exercise in memorising to be able to reproduce a complicated time-table in half an hour, but the time required to bring students up to this point could be much more profitably spent in other ways. I should like to see this branch of our work omitted from the examination in school method, or at least omitted from the paper in the form in which it usually appears. The object-lesson course of instruction has been more complete this year than we have ever had it. Some time ago I wrote to thirty of the teachers in small schools asking them for the lists of object-lessons given during the year, showing their method of grouping the classes Preparatory to Standard 111., and the time given to the subject. With this information I was enabled to make a better arrangement for the object-lessons given by the students in the Model School. It is clear that we must have a four-years course unless we repeat the lessons from year to year with the same pupils. To group Preparatory and Standards 1., 11., and 111., giving them the same object-lessons, seems to me very unwise : some are too simple for the standard classes; others too difficult for the infants. So far as I see at present, it would be better to place the Preparatory classes and Standard I. in one division, and Standards 11. and 111. in another, giving the lessons on alternate weeks if the time-table will not allow of weekly lessons. The first thing to do, however, is to get a really good practical selection of subjects—that is, good in so far as they give a good field for mental training, and practical in so far as the illustrative material is well within the reach of the average teacher. I have gone to some pains to prepare a list that will, I think, satisfy these conditions. Most of them have been given at the Normal School or in the Training College classes. To keep the various school registers and to make up the various departmental forms and returns require constant practice for a month ; but this is work with which the students must be made perfectly familiar, and the time given to the subject is well spent. Twenty-three lessons were given to the pupils in paper-folding, and a few lessons in plasticine modelling. The training which our pupils receive in drawing and singing on its practical side with the standard classes is not so complete as it should be. I give a great deal of time to the principles of teaching and to methods of teaching, but the history of ancient and the evolution of modern educational systems is treated somewhat briefly owing to the stress of other subjects. The Model School.—The only subjects in which we have made any material alteration this year are object-lessons and science lessons. The science lessons in small schools must be a source of anxiety and dissatisfaction to every teacher who wishes to do good work. It is usual in country schools to take a course of lessons on agriculture or on agricultural chemistry. We have not tried this course in the Model School, but we have made an effort to devise a course of science lessons more general in its character, and something after the " nature study" lessons so common a feature of the science work in many English and American schools. Mr. Gray was interested in this work, and a few lessons under ibis supervision were given every Wednesday by the students in the Model School. I hope in the course of time to have a complete and suitable course of lessons in science for our Model School. The Associated Schools.— The students have not been sent to the associated schools so frequently as I should have liked, owing to the many incidental breaks in school-work last year. The students enjoy their visits to the associated schools, and recognise in this change of work an opportunity for widening their experience of schools and school-work. I have to thank the headmasters for the interest which they take in the students' lessons. Examination for Certificates. —Twenty-eight students presented themselves at the annual examination. Of these, two passed the C certificate, seven secured a full D and fifteen a partial

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D, three got partial E, and one failed to get any promotion. The two science prizes offeredjby the Education Department were awarded to students of this college—a result that testifies to the efficiency of the training given in our science laboratory and science lessons. Out of several hundred candidates from all parts of the colony only five were placed in the honour list in the subject of the art and method of teaching. Two of our students were placed in the honour list, and both of them, I may say, took a very high place in this subject at our College examinations. One was placed in the credit list, gaining special marks for history. Eight of our students attended classes at the Otago University. D. E. White, M.A., Principal.

SOUTHLAND Sib, — Education Office, Invercargill, 17th March, 1902. In compliance with the provisions of "The Education Act, 1877," I have the honour to present the following report of the proceedings of the Southland Board of Education for the year ended 31st December, 1901: — The Boakd.—At the beginning of the year the following gentlemen constituted the membership of the Board : Mr. John Cowie (Chairman), and Messrs. Alfred Baldey, George B. George, J. A. Hanan, William Macalister, Thomas Mac Gibbon, George McLeod, J. W. Eaymond, and John C. Thomson. Messrs. George E. George, J. A. Hanan, and Thomas Mac Gibbon were the retiring members, of whom the two first mentioned did not offer themselves for re-election. To fill the vacancies on the Board seven candidates were nominated, and Mr. Thomas Mac Gibbon, of Mataura, Dr. James Copland, of Gore, and Mr. W. B. Scandrett, of Invercargill, were elected. On the retirement of members who did not offer themselves for re-election the Board made special reference to the valuable services rendered to the cause of education in this district by Mr. G. E. George, and a resolution expressive of the Board's appreciation of his active and useful membership, as also of regret at his retirement, was unanimously adopted. There is diversity of opinion as to whether the conduct of Boards' elections under the new Act is or is not an improvement on the method previously in operation ; one thing is certain, that here is a very considerable increase both in labour and expense. It is, however, premature to udge of the merits of a new system after a first trial, and a definite expression of opinion may very properly be deferred in the meantime. In this district 128 out of a possible 147 Committees took part in the election. The number of individual members of Committees who recorded their votes was 686, and of these 676 exercised the full privilege of voting for three members. The total number of valid votes recorded was 2,044. An unusually high percentage of informal votes was received, no less than 53 voting-papers being rejected as invalid on account of their not being posted on or before the date of the election, while 23 voting-papers were either not signed at all or improperly signed. Every detail in connection with this, the first election under the new order of things, was carried out without a hitch. At the ordinary meeting of the Board held on the 6th September Mr. J. W. Eaymond was elected Chairman of the Board for the ensuing year. Messrs. J. A. Hanan, of Invercargill, and J. C. Thomson, of Eiverton, were appointed to represent the Board on the Board of Governors of the Southland Boys' and Girls' High Schools, and Mr. Thomas Mac Gibbon continued his services during the year as representative of the Board's interests on the Trust of the Education Eeserves Commissioners of Otago and Southland. The Board held twelve ordinary and three special meetings, and its executive committee met twenty-five times during the course of the year. The attendance of members was very creditable, the average for meetings of the Board being 75, and for the executive committee 66. It is almost needless to say that a very large amount of business was dealt with, many of the sittings of the executive being continued till a late hour in the evening. The consideration of the changes brought about by the Teachers' Salaries Act, and the introduction of the work of technical education throughout the district, necessitated a very considerable amount of extra work during the year, both to members and officials of the Board. Schools and Attendance. —"Under this heading there is comparatively little to report. For many years this Board was barely able to cope with the demand for new schools in various parts of its widely extended district, but for this and the year immediately preceding this demand has in great measure ceased. At the close of the year 1900 there were 147 schools in operation ; now there are 149. Two full-time schools—the one at Waimahaka, and the other at Lake Manapouri—and one half-time school at Lower Hedgehope (worked in conjunction with that at Springhills) were opened during the year; while one at Te Oneroa, owing to a collapse of the mining industry and the consequent exodus of the population, was closed. Of the total number of schools in the district, 118 had an average attendance of less than 70 ; 24 had an average between 90 and 330 ; while only 2 had an average of over 550 pupils. There are only three schools in the district which might be classed as "household " schools, in which the average attendance does not exceed eight. The attendance during the period to which this report has reference shows a slight decrease as compared with the numbers for the previous year, as follows : Average weekly roll—l9oo, 9,562 ; 1901, 9,521: decrease, 41. Working - average—l9oo, 7,924; 1901, 7,910: decrease, 14. This decrease may be ascribed to a variety of causes, but it is not easy to point out definitely any one reason to which it is due. The fact that so few new schools have been opened plainly indicates that the progress of settlement in Southland has been temporarily arrested. There is one hopeful feature discovered in making the foregoing calculations—that is that the average attendance for the last quarter of 1901 is larger than for any of the six quarters immediately preceding, and, indeed, except for one quarter in 1899, constitutes the record for the district. The percentage of working-

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average attendance to average weekly roll-number now stands at 83, also a record for this district, though even this record falls short of that for the colony by about one per cent. It is creditable to Southland that, where in many of the more remote settlements the roads—where roads exist—are, especially during the winter months, but barely passable, such a high percentage of possible attendances should be attained. Boaeds' Teaching Staff.—There were at the close of the year 240 teachers in the Board's service, both sexes being about equally represented. These numbers show an increase of three as compared with the year preceding. The number of boys and girls employed as pupil-teachers— twelve and thirty-three respectively—shows an undue preponderance in favour of the latter, though the disparity is less by about fifty per cent, than it was several years ago. Now that a uniform system of payment has been introduced, the inducement of monetary advantage to be gained by removal to other districts where better salaries have hitherto been paid has been removed, and it may therefore be reasonably hoped that the various education districts of the colony will now be able to compete on something like equal terms for the best teaching talent available. Teaohbes' Salaries.—The temporary provision for increasing teachers' salaries made by " The Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act, 1900," under which a parliamentary special vote for this purpose was distributed, afforded much-needed relief to the teachers of certain classes of schools, though, in the opinion of this Board, the distribution was not made on an entirely equitable basis. By virtue of this Act a sum of £991 10s. was added to the salaries of teachers in this district in respect of the first three quarters of the year, a fourth payment falling due and being paid along with the January (1902) salary. The schools in this district which received the most substantial advantage under the Act referred to were those at which the average attendance was less than twenty. It is yet too soon to express any decided opinion as to the merits of " The Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act, 1901," under which a scale of salaries applicable to the whole colony is provided for. Very serious exception, however, may be taken to the totally inadequate salaries set down for the first (and only) assistant teachers of schools having an average of 150 to 200, and also to the salaries provided for male assistants generally of the second and lower grades in all other schools. There seems not the slightest justification for the payment of £80 per annum to the assistant in a school of 150 to 200 average attendance, and in the grade of school immediately above (200 to 250) that the salary should be £155—almost double. Such a striking anomaly does not appear to exist in any other part of the scale, and this anomaly—along with others of a less noticeable character —should be at once removed. That a young man, after serving a four-years apprenticeship as a pupil-teacher, and qualifying for a teacher's certificate, should receive a mere pittance of £80 per annum is manifestly unjust. The "equal pay for equal work" principle which has guided the framers of the Act in fixing the salaries of male and female pupil-teachers at the same rates is also, in the opinion of this Board, fallacious. The difficulty hitherto experienced by Boards in obtaining the services of suitable young men as pupil-teachers will be seriously enhanced by the low—altogether inadequate —rates of salary now offered. There is no provision in the Act for the teaching of needlework to the girls in schools having an average attendance of less than forty. This is a most serious omission, and should be remedied at onee —at least, so far as concerns schools having an attendance of, say, from twenty-five to forty, in which cases a small bonus of £5 to £10 might very properly be paid for instruction in such a useful accomplishment. Neither is there any provision for the payment of relieving-teachers, whose services will be required when leave of absence on account of sickness is granted to members of the regular teaching staff. Till provision is made by amendment of the Act, or by regulation made thereunder, some temporary expedient will require to be adopted to meet such expenditure. Other defects in the Act of a less serious nature undoubtedly exist, but reference to these may be reserved till some experience of its working is obtained. Training of Teachers. —The Board desires to acknowledge, with pleasure, the receipt from the Department of a special grant of £150 for the training of teachers. A sum of £86 17s. 4d. of this amount has been spent in the organization of classes for instruction in the various branches of kindergarten, hand-work, cookery, &c. To enable teachers the more easily to attend these classes, arrangements were made for the issue of free passes on the railways, for which service a further special grant of £28 16s. was made by the Department. A balance of £91 18s. Bd. is still in hand as an asset for expenditure during the coming year. Pupil-teachers.—The annual examination of pupil-teachers employed under the Board was held on Tuesday, the 9th July, and following days, when seventeen candidates presented themselves. Of this number, eleven were examined in all the subjects contained in the syllabus, and six in the subjects of drawing and school-management only, these latter having qualified for exemption in the other subjects by having passed the Matriculation or Civil Service Examination. As there were at that time forty-six pupil-teachers in the Board's service, twenty-nine who were not examined remain to be accounted for, and may, along with those who were examined, be grouped as follows : 11 pupil-teachers taking the full examination, 6 pupil-teachers taking drawing and school-management, 15 pupil-teachers are holders of teachers' certificates, 3 pupil-teachers not eligible for examination this year owing to recent appointment, 1 pupil-teacher failed to present herself, 10 pupil-teachers passed the first-class (final) examination : total, 46. The comparatively small number of pupil-teachers now requiring to undergo the annual test of scholarship indicates a very satisfactory improvement in the literary status, at least, of this department of the service. Scholarships.—The usual examination for scholarships was held simultaneously at three centres, thirty-six candidates presenting themselves at Invercargill, eleven at Gore, and seven at Queenstown. Of the fifty-four candidates who entered the lists sixteen gained over 60 per cent, of the total marks obtainable. To the first ten were awarded five scholarships of the value of £35 each, tenable for two years, and five of the value of £15 each, also tenable for two years, the first two on the latter list being also granted train or coach fare in addition to the amount of the scholarships. The Inspectors report that the best of the candidates have done work that

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compares very favourably with the best work done in previous years, though not so many as hitherto have distinguished themselves by obtaining high percentages. By way of explanation of this apparent falling-off in the efficiency of the candidates' work, it is pointed out that there has been a reduction of one year in the age of the candidates, and also that there were, for some unexplained reason, fewer candidates than the average of past years. Technical Education. —In last year's report reference was made to the probability of the Board taking over the work for several years carried on by the Technical Classes Association of Invercargill. The Board has now to report that the overtures then made by that association were agreed to, and the sole control of technical education throughout the Southland District was assumed by the Board. With the view to a proper organization of technical and continuation classes under the Manual and Technical Instruction Act, the Board at its August meeting appointed Mr. W. A. McCaw to the position of Director of Technical Instruction, and from that officer's annual report full particulars respecting the inauguration and continuance of technical instruction under the supervision of the Board will be obtained. In the month of June last, and at the invitation of the Board, the then recently appointed Technical Inspectors for the colony, Messrs. Isaac and Brown, paid a visit to the district, and while here delivered a series of demonstration lectures illustrative of the method of conducting school classes. An audience of over one hundred teachers met the Inspectors, and it is quite safe to state that the opportune visit of those gentlemen did much to foster and encourage the enthusiasm of our teachers in the matter of technical education. Financially, the Board has reason to congratulate itself on the satisfactory result of its first year's control of technical education in Southland. The total sum received up till the 31st December was £399 11s. 4d., and the expenditure for the same period was £418 17s. The chief items of receipts were as follows: Government grants for (1) capitation £54 ss. 3d., (2) apparatus £114 18s. 7d., (3) subsidy on voluntary contributions £7 12s. 6d. ; from students'fees, £213 Is. 6d.; amount handed over to the Board by the Technical Classes Association, £9 13s. 6d. The aggregate of expenditure was made up as follows: Instructors' salaries, £253 155.; material, £11 16s. Id. ; apparatus, £127 19s. Bd. ; rent, £1 ; and incidentals, £24 6s. 3d. The foregoing figures do not represent the aggregate financial results of the year's operations, as several sums due by the Government in respect of capitation earned by the classes were not received before the close of the year, while considerable liabilities also existed at that date. It is perfectly safe to assume, however, that the general financial result of the year's work will be a substantial sum to the credit of the Technical Instruction Account wherewith to commence and carry on next year's operations. Buildings.—The maintenance in an efficient state of repair of the numerous buildings throughout the district has absorbed a considerable proportion of the funds available for the year, no less than a sum of £1,224 having been spent on such works. A sum of £1,459 was spent in new buildings, the principal works in this category being the erection of new schools at Waimahaka and Lower Hedgehope; small residences for the use of the teachers at Kapuka, Otapiri, Mokoreta, and a larger-sized residence at Otatara Bush on the site of the new school, the old building and ground being sold. Additions were also made to the schools at Nightcaps and Kennington, and to the teachers' residences at East Gore and Waimatuku. The total expenditure chargeable against the Building Account for the past year was £3,196 4s. 3d.; while the revenue for building purposes was £3,967 Os. 7d., which included receipts from sale of old residence and glebe at Otatara Bush, the sale of the old residence at Gore, and a deposit on the sale of the old school building and site at the Bluff. The surplus of receipts over expenditure was thus £771, which, after providing for the debtor balance at the beginning of the year, leaves a net credit to the Building Account of £377 lls. lid. It is specially fortunate that this credit exists, in view of the circumstance that the Board stands committed to the expenditure of a very large sum to erect a new school at the Bluff, and, further, if funds permit to commence in sections the erection of a building suitable to the requirements of the Invercargill South District. These works will absorb in themselves more than one-half the Board's ordinary building revenue for the coming year. Finance and Accounts. —The year opened with a sum of £1,249 4s. 10d. to credit, and closed with a credit balance of £938 14s. 3d., a falling-off to the extent of £310 10s. 7d. Both accounts—General and Building—stand in credit, the former to the extent of £561 2s. 4d., the latter £377 lls. lid. The actual liabilities are —against General Account, £822 6s. 9d.; against Building Account, £920 Is. It is certain, however, that the passing of the Teachers' Salaries Act will favourably affect the General Account. The sum to be obtained for the general expenses of the management of Boards (teachers' salaries being now excluded) will be considerably in excess of the averge expenditure for this purpose for several years past. With the introduction of an entirely new system of payments to Boards, by which at least three-fourths of their revenue is set apart absolutely for the payment of teachers' salaries, it will be incumbent—nay, imperative—that the Government provide year by year a sum amply sufficient to meet all reasonable requirement for buildings. By order of the Board. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. Jno. Neill, Secretary.

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General Statement of Beceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balanoe— £ s. d. Ofßoe staff—Salaries .. .. .. 525 10 0 On General Aocount, Or. 1,642 9 3 Departmental contingencies .. .. 392 11 6 On Building Account, Dr. 393 i 5 Members'travelling-expenses .. .. 159 0 1 1,249 4 10 Inspectors'salaries and travelling-expenses 928.16 5 Government grant for buildings .. 3,705 0 0 | Truant Officer's salary and expenses .. 200 11 3 Subscriptions and donations for build- ! Examination of pupil-teachers .. .. 10 16 0 ings .. .. .. .. 6 10 7 ScholarshipsOther receipts for buildings— Paid to scholars .. .. .. 590 0 0 Sale of old residences .. .. 205 10 0 Examination expenses .. .. 14 1 3 Deposit on sale of Bluff School .. 50 0 0 Training of teachers .. .. .. 86 17 4 Statutory capitation— Teachers'salaries .. .. .. 27,831 14 7 Amount paid by Government.. .. 26,090 4 2 Teachers'house allowances .. .. 40 0 0 Amount paid by School Commissioners 3.557 510 Incidental expenses of schools .. .. 2,183 18 4 Addition to statutory capitation — For School buildings— teachers'salaries .. .. .. 991 10 0 New buildings .. .. .. 1,459 0 3 Scholarship grant .. .. .. 590 10 9 Improvements of buildings .. .. 1,224 4 1 Inspection subsidy .. .. .. 300 0 0 Furniture and applianoes .. .. 138 10 10 Manual and teohnical instruction— Advertising tenders .. .. .. 25 6 3 Capitation for— Sites .. .. .. .. 36 8 9 School classes, year 1900 .. .. 9 3 Plans, supervision, and fees .. .. 312 14 1 Special classes— Manual and teohnical instruction— Continuation .. .. .. 11 19 0 Salaries .. .. .. .. 253 15 0 Ordinary .. .. .. 37 17 0 I Material .. .. .. .. 11 16 1 Grants for— Apparatus .. .. .. .. 127 19 8 Apparatus .. .. .. 114 18 7 Rent .. .. .. .. 10 0 Training of teachers .. .. 150 0 0 Incidentals.. .. .. .. 24 6 3 Swimming .. .. .. 21 12 0 Other expenses—lnterest on overdraft .. 8 0 6 Subsidy on voluntary contributions (ap- Balanoe— £ s. d. paratus donated) .. .. .. 7 12 6 On Building Account 377 11 11 Refund of travelling-expenses .. .. 28 16 0 On General Acoount 561 2 4 Other receipts— 9SB 14 3 Pees .. .. .. .. 213 1 6 Voluntary contributions .. .. 913 6 Interest .. .. .. .. 72 10 0 Rents of school-sites .. .. 94 19 9 Refunds .. .. .. .. 12 7 6 £37,525 12 5 £37,525 12 9 J. W. Eaymond, Chairman. Jno. Neill, Secretary and Treasurer. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Warburton, Controller and Auditor-General.

REPORT ON RIVERTON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL.

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um ier o; ars on n 'asse* Stani an • , Subject taught. Glass. Number of Pupils in Glass during Last Quarter of Year. Work done during the Year. Euclid Llgebra ihorthand jatin I. I. II.* I. I.* 4 4 11 4 13 Book I., propositions 1-20, with exercises. Elementary rules, factors, simple equations. Elementary rules, to multiplication. Pitman's Teacher. Principia Latina I., first to third declensions. * La,9t quarter of year only pu lils who passed Standard VI. on 1st October, 1901).

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SCHOOL COMMISSIONEES , EEPOETS.

AUCKLAND. Sib, — School Commissioners' Office, Auckland, 11th April, 1902. I have the honour to forward herewith the statement of the accounts of the Auckland School Commissioners for the year 1901, from which it will be seen that, while the expenditure for the year was slightly reduced, the income was considerably increased, thus enabling the Commissioners to hand over £2,600 and £506 7s. 6d. for primary and secondary education purposes respectively, being the largest amount yet paid in any one year. The administration of the reserves calls for no special remark. Meetings were held monthly for the transaction of business, at which the average attendance was four. Every effort has been made to let the lands applied for. The rents have been fairly well paid up, and it should be borne in mind that those shown in arrear have been strictly charged as due in advance, no matter how late in the year the half-yearly payments became due. The reserves let during the year comprise fourteen sections of town and suburban lands, 37 acres 3 roods 13 perches, yielding an annual rental of £15 11s., and thirty-five sections of country lands, 2,542 acres, yielding an annual rental of £154 11s. 3d. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. E. Udy, Chairman.

General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901. I.—General Account.

Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. To Balance at 31st December, 1900 Rents collectedArrears of 1900, &c. Due in 1901 Arrears of 1900, &c. Due in 1901 Interest Miscellaneous Lease deposits £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 128 15 9 955 12 1,976 9 9 1 1 - 2,932 1 10 264 1 443 4 13 8 1 9 9 1 707 5 10 32 5 0 10 40 19 0 0 0 5"5 0 45 13 9 0 10 0 46 4 0 Total receipts ... 3,860 11 2 Expenditure ly Allowances to Commissioners .. Office salary Office expenses Legal expenses Crown-grant fees Expenses of leasing ... Expenditure on reserves Payments to Boards— Auckland Education Board Hawke's Bay Education Board Payments to secondary schools— Auckland Grammar School... Thames High School Whangarei High School Gisborne High School Lease deposits refunded Balance in bank at 31st December, 1901— Current account ... Less outstanding cheques ... £ s. a. 30 14 3 90 0 0 27 16 0 19 13 9 9 5 10 90 18 3 102 6 2 £ s. 10 4 30 0 9 5 6 11 1 3 20 15 61 1 d. 9 0 3 3 4 3 4 £ s. 40 19 120 0 37 1 26 5 10 9 111 13 163 7 d. 0 0 3 0 2 6 6 2,447 2 0 152 ]8 0 ) 2,600 0 0 100 0 100 0 100 0 206 7 5 5 0 0 0 6 0 i 506 7 6 57 15 0 63 0 0 321 2 10 139 14 7 ) 181 8 3 Total expenditure 3,860 11 2

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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901— continued. II.—Endowments Account.

H. N. Gaeland, Secretary. Examined and found correct, except that the Commissioners have, in addition to the expenses of travelling to inspect properties, drawn from the funds of the Trust a sum of £40 19s. for attending their meetings, being at the rate of £1 Is. a meeting for each Commissioner, for which there is no auchority of law.— J. K. Waebueton, Controller and Auditor-General. [The drawing of £1 Is. a day for attending meetings has since been discontinued.—Secektaby, Education.]

TARANAKI. Sic, — School Commissioners' Office, New Plymouth, Bth February, 1902. I have the honour to hand you herewith the statement of account and balance-sheet of the School Commissioners for the Taranaki District in respect of the year 1901. The Board's operations call for no special comment, its revenue having been well maintained, and its relations with its tenants cordial and mutually satisfactory. During the year the Board sustained the loss, by death, of one of its members—Mr. C. K. Stock—who had been a Commissioner for a number of years, and always displayed great zeal in the performance of his duties. His place has been filled by Mr. E. G. Allsworth, appointed by the Government. Just at the close of the year we have also lost the valuable co-operation of Mr. John Strauchon, Commissioner of Crown Lands, whose promotion to Wellington deprives us of a colleague of sound judgment, with whom his fellow-members have always worked most pleasantly. The remaining members of the Board are Messrs. E. Cock (Chairman), James Wade, Henry Faull, and E. G. Allsworth ; Messrs. Wade and Faull being the two nominees of the Education Board. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. E. Cock, Chairman.

Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. To Balance, 31st December, 1900 Received in 1901 £ s. d. 1,089 5 2 H79 10 10 £ s. d. 448 6 0 27 15 0 £ s. d. 1,537 11 2 907 5 10 Total receipts ... 1,968 16 0 476 1 0 2,444 17 0 Expenditun £ s. 54 15 1,914 1 d. 0 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. 54 15 0 2,390 2 0 By Endowment purchased Balances, 31st December, 1901, on fixed deposit... 476 1 0 Total expenditure 1,968 16 0 476 1 0 2,444 17 0 Assets. Bank balance (General Account) ... „ (Endowments Account) Bents of 1899, &c, due ... 1900, „ 1901, Balance unpaid (Endowments Account) for timber sold £ s. d. £ s. d. £ 181 2,390 22 138 1,261 s. d. 8 3 2 0 5 0 5 9 0 10 1,914 1 22 5 112 8 981 17 0 0 3 9 476 1 0 25 17 279 3 6 1 637 0 0 637 0 0 Total assets 4,630 1 10 Liabilities £ s. 20 14 d. 0 6 s. 6 d. 0 £ s. d. 27 0 0 lease deposits in hand ... Total liabilities 27 0 0

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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

Assets. £ s. d. : Liabilities. £ s. d. To Kenta in arrear .. .. .. 477 13 1j By Land Fund .. .. .. 237 3 7 Advanoe to Land Fund (repayable) .. 18 2 0 Treasury .. .. .. .. 20 17 11 Bank and oash balanoes .. .. 805 9 4 Balance of assets .. .. .. 1,043 211 Total .. .. .. ..£1,301 4 5 Total .. .. .. ..£1,301 4 5 R. Cock, Chairman. F. P. Coekill, F.N. Z.A.A., Secretary and Treasurer. New Plymouth, 30th January, 1902. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Wakbubton, Controller and Auditor-General.

WELLINGTON. Office of the School Commissioners, Wellington, Sm,— 4th February, 1902. I have the honour to forward the report and statement of receipts and expenditure of the School Commissioners for the Wellington Provincial District for the year ended the 31st December, 1901.

Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. To Balance, 31st December, 1900 Rents from reserves... Transfer fees Interest on fixed deposit Received from Treasury in trust Transfer from Land Fund Cheques dishonoured (now paid) £ i. d. I 2,487 14 4 12 10 0 £ s. 490 17 1 0 d. 9 0 £ s. d. 716 6 7 2,978 12 1 13 10 0 9 14 3 20 17 11 96 8 8 7 14 6 Total receipts ... 3,843 4 0 Expenditw, ■c. By Office salaries* Printing, advertising, stationery, stamps, and office petties Travelling-allowances to Commissioners Commission on rents collected Commission on sale of leases Supervision of reserves (Rangers) Labour, £5 Is.; repairs, £7 7s. lid. Insurance, £1 8s. 4d. ; rates, £6 10s. 10d. Treasurer's guarantee premium Plans, £2 10s. ; bank charges, 14s. 6d. Surveys Eefund to Hospital Board of rents received from lands belonging to that body Valuation, £1 7s.; dishonoured cheques (since paid), £7 14s. 6d. ... Distribution from revenue — Taranaki Education Board... Wanganui Education Board New Plymouth High School Board ... Wanganui High School Board Transfer from Land Fund to General Account ... Land Fund —Purchase of school-site ... Balance, 31st December, 1901— Bank balance, less outstandings Fixed deposit Cash in hand £ s. d. 87 10 0 £ s. d. ! 29 3 4 £ s. d. 116 13 4 33 0 2 18 9 9 4 12 9 11 7 6 79 1 0 12 8 11 7 19 2 7 10 0 2 8 5 3 14 3 11 0 1 6 3 3 3 15 10 26 7 0 2 10 0 0 16 1 15 0 44 0 3 24 13 0 4 12 9 15 3 4 105 8 0 12 8 11 7 19 2 10 0 0 3 4 6 4 19 3 65 0 0 65 0 0 9 16 9 16 1,491 14 4 758 5 8 ... 164 18 8 85 1 4 2,500 0 0 96 8 8 18 2 0 559 16 8 237 3 7 8 9 1 Total expenditure 2,592 3 5 331 0 7 3,843 4 0 •This includes office provided by Secretary.

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The following gentlemen are members of the Board of Commissioners : Mr. J. E. Blair (Chairman), Mr. A. W. Hogg, M.H.E., Mr. F. Y. Lethbridge, M.H.8., Mr. F. Pirani, M.H.E., and Mr. J. W. A. Marchant, Surveyor-General. The usual sales of leases were held in the country districts during the year, at which 8,440 acres 2 roods 18 perches were let at an annual rental of £450 os. 7d., comprising fifty-three sections, to fifty-one tenants. The number of sections vested in the Commissioners not exceeding 1 acre in area is 136, and of these seventy-eight are only of 1 rood or under, and the total number of tenants now on the rent-roll of the Commissioners is 440. The total area of reserves set aside and vested in the Commissioners during the year was 37 acres, comprising two sections. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. J. E. Blaie, Chairman.

General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

Nat. J. Tone, Secretary and Treasurer. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Warburton, Controller and Auditor-General.

Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. "o Balances on 1st January, 1901 Eeceipts on account of previous years ... Eeceipts on account of year 1901 Eeceipts on account of year 1902 Preparation and registration of leases ... Fencing Interest and sinking fund on improvements I £ a. d. ... 190 9 0 ... I 33 2 10 ... 3,713 16 2 ... 196 5 1 ... ! 122 10 0 5 4 0 ... 60 9 5 £ s. d. i 0 1 10 754 6 5 0 19 £ s. d. 190 9 0 33 4 8 4,468 2 7 196 6 10 122 10 0 5 4 0 60 9 5 Total receipts ... ... 4,321 16 6 754 10 0 5,076 6 6 Expenditun iy Payments to Boards— Wellington Education Board Wanganui Education Board Wellington College Wellington Girls' High School Wanganui Girls' High School Napier Boys' High School ... Salaries of officers ... Printing, stationery, and office contingencies Commissioners' travelling-expenses Commission on sales of leases Advertising sales of leases Fencing Preparation and registration of leases ... Crown-grant fees Travelling-expenses of Secretary Masterton Town Lands Trust Arbitration... Government Printer ... Land Purchase Account Law Bank balance ... ... £796 i Cash in hand ... ... 7 ' i 6 9 9) 2J £ e. d. I £ s. d. 2,075 4 2;) 1,124 15 10 I) I 113 7 10 ) i 113 7 10 I 122 12 1 0 12 3 270 8 6 29 11 6 92 0 0 10 3 4 10 11 2 24 14 0 87 18 6 22 10 0 102 10 0 7 2 5 27 19 6 4 9 2 2 0 0 19 17 8 0 13 0 5 12 10 ; 4 9 0 £ s. d. 3,200 0 0 350 0 0 300 0 0 102 3 4 10 11 2 24 14 0 87 18 6 22 10 0 102 10 0 7 2 5 32 8 8 2 0 0 19 17 8 0 13 0 5 12 10 4 9 0 443 9 11 360 6 0 803 15 11 Total expenditure 4,321 16 6 I 754 10 0 5,076 6 6 Assets. Balances on 31st December, 1901 Arrears of rents Total assets ... £ s. d. 443 9 11 56 8 3 1— 499 18 2 J £ s. 360 6 0 2 360 8 d. 0 1 1 £ s. d. 803 15 11 56 10 4 860 6 3 860 6 3 Liabilities. I £ 83 a. d. 0 4 £ s. d. £ 83 s. d. 0 4 /and Purchase Account I

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HAWKE'S BAYI Sm, — Office of the School Commissioners, Napier, 27th March, 1902^ I have the honour to forward herewith statement of the Commissioners' accounts for the year ended the 31st December, 1901, duly audited, and to report as follows : — One auction sale of leases was held during the year, when one rural, two suburban, and fifteen town lots were offered. One of the suburban lots, containing 1 acre and 12 perches, was sold at the upset rental of 10s. per annum, and four of the town lots were sold at an aggregate annual rental of £6 ss. The other lots were passed in. Since the sale five of the town lots have been leased at the upset rentals. A block of 5,600 acres of poor land, which had been unoccupied for some time, and upon which money had to be spent to clear it of rabbits, has been let from year to year at a rental of £25 per annum. I have, &c, Ebic C. Gold Smith, Chairman. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington.

General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. Co Credit balances on 1st January, 1901 ... Arrears of revenue for previous year—viz., rents, issues, profits, or receipts from reserves Interest on overdue rents Eevenues, viz.,— (1.) Eents, &c, of reserves for current year ... (2.) Other receipts for current year, viz.,— Rents collected by Receiver of Land Revenue Interest on fixed deposits Proceeds of sale of buildings Arrears of rent written off £ s. d. 861 13 6 £ s. 2,654 0 d. 1 £ s. d. 3,515 13 7 240 6 11 25 15 7 138 4 1 2 9 5 378 11 8 26 18 0 2,435 16 8 602 9 8 3,038 6 4 255 10 5 15 3 7 60 0 37 13 0 9 255 10 5 75 3 7 37 13 9 39 18 6 39 18 6 Total receipts ... 3,874 5 2 3,493 10 8 7,367 15 10 Expenditurt >y Salaries and allowances to officers Printing, stationery, &c. Auctioneer's charges on sale of leases ... Advertising... Eates Insurance ... Repairs to buildings, &c. Payments to Hawke's Bay Education Board Fees, board ,and rail fares of pupils attending Napier High Schools Payments to Napier High Schools for buildings ... Amount written off (as per contra) Credit balances at 31st December, 1901— Fixed deposits Current account ... £ s. 71 15 4 17 1 11 19 9 16 18 1 12 31 14 2,900 0 d. 5 6 6 5 0 6 9 0 £ s. d. 28 4 7 1 18 4 4 13 9 & s. d. 100 0 0 6 15 10 1 11 6 19 9 5 21 11 9 1 12 6 34 19 7 2,900 0 0 3 "4 10 615 8 8 1,500 0 0 615 8 8 1,500 0 0 39 18 6 39 18 6 506 6 280 1 0 7 1,100 0 0 240 0 6 1,606 6 0 520 2 1 Total expenditure 3,874 5 2 3,493 10 8 7,367 15 10 Assets. Balance of cash on 31st December, 1901 ... Arrears due 31st December, 1901— Arrears of year 1898 ... Arrears of year 1899 ... Arrears of year 1900 ... Arrears of year 1901 ... £ S. d. £ s. d. '~ £ • s. d. 2,126 8 1 6 30 32 325 3 0 2 2 5 0 9 9 158 16 3 6 3 5 30 0 0 32 2 9 483 19 0 Total assets 393 8 11 158 16 3 2,678 13 3

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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901— continued.

Liabilities. Nil. A. P. Seymour, Chairman. 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, 1901.

Primary. Secondary. Total. Liabilities. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Awaiting appropriation in purchase of land ... I ... ... 506 6 0 Accrued for secondary education ... ... ... ... ... 1,340 0 6 Total liabilities ... ... .. ... 1,846 6 6 £ 506 1,340 s. d. 6 0 0 6 1,846 6 6 i Eric C. Gold Smith, Chairman. Edmd. P. A. Platpord, Secretary. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Wabburton. Controller and Auditor-General. MAELBOEOUGH. General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901. Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. To Balance on 31st December, 1900 Eents Interest £ s. d. 86 19 6 228 13 0 £ s. d. 149 10 7 36 10 0 2 8 0 £ s. 236 10 265 3 2 8 d. 1 0 0 Total receipts ... 315 12 6 188 8 7 504 1 1 Expenditun iy Marlborough Education Board High School Board ... Advertising Secretary's salary Bank fee ... Balance on 31st December, 1901 £ s. 260 0 2 5 22 0 0 10 30 17 d. 0 0 0 0 6 £ s. 60 " 0 8 0 d. 0 0 £ 8. d. 260 0 0 60 0 0 2 5 0 25 0 0 0 10 0 156 6 1 125 8 7 Total expenditure 315 12 6 188 8 7 504 1 1 Assets. !ash in bank ... lutstanding rents i Total assets £ s. 30 17 138 8 169 5 d. 6 0 6 £ 125 3 : 129 £ s. d. 125 8 7 3 15 0 s. 8 15 3 a. 7 0 7 £ s. 156 6 142 3 d. 1 0 298 9 1

Primary. Secondary. Total. Beceipts. 'o Balance, 1st January, 1901 ... Eents of reserves Balance ... £ s. 80 11 928 4 d. 2 5 £ s. d. 305 13 10 90 14 10 £ s. d. 80 11 2 1,233 18 3 90 14 10 Total receipts ... ... 1 1,008 15 ,008 15 7 7 396 8 8 1,405 4 8

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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901— continued.

Liabilities. Nil. Alfd. Thos. Jones, Secretary. Examined and found correct.— J. K. Warbueton, Controller and Auditor-General.

WESTLAND. General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

Primary. Secondary. Total. Expenditure. By Balance due Primary, 1st January, 1901 Nelson Education Board Grey Education Board North Canterbury Education Board Eefund rent Westport District High School Nelson College Advertising Examiners' fees Bank charge, keeping account Commissioners' travelling-expenses Secretary's travelling-expenses Scholarship fees Secretary's salary, exchange, Ac. Balance, 31st December, 1901 £ s. 635 4 88 0 26 16 100 0 0 13 0 7 11 0 8 0 33 16 104 18 d. 0 0 0 o 6 i o 4 o £ s. d. 24 1 4 £ s. d. 24 1 4 635 4 0 88 0 0 26 16 0 150 0 0 112 10 0 164 10 0 4 3 6 4 4 0 0 10 0 16 10 0 12 0 0 11 5 0 50 12 2 104 18 3 50 0 0 112 10 0 164 10 0 3 10 0 4 4 0 0 2 6 5 10 0 4 0 0 11 5 0 16 15 10 Total expenditure 1,008 15 1,008 15 7 7 396 8 8 1,405 4 3 Assets. £ s. d. £ B. d. I £ s. d. ialance, Union Bank, 31st December, 1901 (less unpresented cheque) .. ients outstanding 14 245 3 5 1 1 156 9 9 14 3 5 401 10 10 Total assets 259 259 4 6 4 6 156 9 9 156 9 9 415 14 3

Primary. Secondary. Total. Receipts. To Balance on 1st January, 1901 Mining fees Sale of sections (Reserve 128)... Rent of reserves Royalties on timber ... £ s. d. 6 0 2 £ s. d. 293 3 7 33 12 9 7 10 0 11 15 0 257 2 0 £ s. 299 3 33 12 9 0 18 15 257 2 d. 9 9 0 0 0 1 10 0 7 0 0 Total receipts ... 14 10 2 603 3 4 617 13 6 Ezpenditurt By Hokitika High School Board ... Greymouth High School Board Commissioners' travelling-expenses Secretary's salary Office contingencies ... Balance, 31st*Deeember, 1901 £ s. d. 6"6 0 £ s. 150 0 150 0 25 "o 5 10 272 13 d. 0 0 0 0 4 £ B. d. 150 0 0 150 0 0 6 6 0 25 0 0 6 3 0 280 4 6 0 13 0 7 11 2 Total expenditure 14 10 ■2 603 3 4 617 13 6

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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901— continued.

Joseph Geimmond, Acting-Chairman. A. J. Morton, Secretary. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Wahburton, Controller and Auditor-General.

CANTERBURY. Sir, — Government Buildings, Christchurch, 7th January, 1902. 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, 1901, together with a copy of its accounts duly audited. The total area of the primary education estate under lease on the 31st December, 1901, was 68,054f acres, producing an annual rental of £17,122 15s. Bd. Of this area 24,200 acres is contained in Pastoral Run No. 5, which was obtained from the Crown early in 1892 in exchange for agricultural land in the Waimate County. The fixed deposit of £163 3s. 5d., which matured on the 21st December, 1901 (and is only available for the purchase of land), has been renewed for one year. On the 15th January last the six remaining quarter-acre sections in the Township of Opawa, Albury (part of Reserve 1213), were sold by public auction at Timaru by the Commissioner of Crown Lands, five at the upset price of £5 each and one at £6. The net proceeds of this sale amounted to £30 2s. 6d. This, added to the net amount—£l4l 10s. Bd.—received from the sale of Opawa Township sections by the Commissioner of Crown Lands on the 6th September, 1898, makes a total sum of £171 13s. 2d., which is only available for purchase of land or investment on gageDuring the year twenty farms were relet. Of these, nine of moderate area were renewed by arbitration, under clause 244 of " The Land Act, 1892," to the old tenants, who were very satisfactory ones, and the remainder were let by public tender. 1 have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. Sidney Webtman, Chairman.

General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

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Primary. Secondary. Total. Assets. £ s. d. & s. d. £ a. d. 280 4 6 17 12 11 ialance, 31st December, 1901 ients outstanding Total assets 297 17 5 Liabilities. Commission on royalties, £42 3s. 9d.

Primary Education Estate. Total. Receipts. 'o Balance brought down from 31st December, 1900 Arrears of rent due 1st November, 1899, from last account 1st May, 1900, 1st November, 1900, Moneys payable within tfhe year 1901, and collected— On account of half-year's rent payable in advance on the 1st May, 1901 ... On account of half-year's rent payable in advance on the 1st November, 1901 £ s. a. £ s. a. 950 17 10 13 8 8 284 . 7 7 2,103 8 4 8,145 19 1 6,585 16 0 Other receipts— Bank of New Zealand —Interest on £163 3s. 5d. placed on deposit for one year ... Receiver of Land Eevenue —Proceeds of sale of the balance of Opawa Township sections, less survey charge (10s.;, and less 7s. 6d. paid to Mackenzie County Council ... Wakanui Eoad Board—Payment for 1 acre taken out of Eeserve 1119 for a gravel-pit ... 14,731 15 1 -I 17 9 30 -2 6 12 10 0 Total receipts 18,131 7 9

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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901 — continued.

Sidney Weetman, Chairman. H. H. Pitman, Steward, Education Reserves. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Warbubton, Controller and Auditor-General.

OTAGO. Sic, — Education Eeserves Office, Dunedin, 20th May, 1902. In accordance with an Order in Council of 15th December, 1878, and in compliance with a circular from the Education Department dated 20th December last, I have the honour to forward the report of the School Commissioners for the Provincial District of Otago for the year ended 31st December, 1901. During the year twelve meetings were held, at which all of the Commissioners were present, with the exception of Mr. J. P. Maitland, who was laid aside by illness, and whose place has since been filled by the appointment of Mr. David Barron, Commissioner of Crown Lands.

Primary Education Estate. Primary Education Estate. Total. TP.n"novirli t/lirrp instate. Expenditure. tixpenaiture. £ s. a. £ s. a. >y Office expenses and management — Salary of steward (inclusive of all travelling-expenses) Stationery and postage Bank exchange on cheques ... ... ... ... j School Commissioners, railage and expenses ... ... I 540 0 6 8 0 15 14 4 o 9 1 0 561 7 10 Expenses of leasing— Advertising, printing, and lithographic plans Arbitrators' fees assessing rentals of nine reserves or portions of same, and half-share of umpire's fee in one case ... Half-share of cost of preparation of deeds of submission to arbitration, and stamps on same... 18 14 16 16 6 10 18 14 16 16 7 0 0 7 0 42 0 7 6 10 0 Expenditure in connection with reserves — Cost of field-pipes supplied at Temuka to the lessee of Part A of Lot 1 of Eeserve 939 to lay in drains he was making ... 23 3 0 Payments to Education Boards— North Canterbury ... ... ... ... ... IS South Canterbury ... ... ... ... ... b 12,964 2 3,035 17 2,964 2 3,035 17 8 4 8 4 16,000 0 0 Balance— At credit of current account ... ... ... ... 1 On fixed deposit 1,341 12 11 163 3 5 1,341 12 : 163 3 11 5 1,504 16 4 Total expenditure ... 18,131 7 9 Assets. £ s. a. £ s. a. Cash in bank, as above ... ... ... ... ... Arrears of rent for 1900 ... ... ... ... ... Eents payable in advance, 1st May, 1901—Proportionuncolleoted ... 1st Nov., 1901 330 5 7 1,975 11 10 1,504 16 4 49 5 4 2,305 17 5 Total assets 3,859 19 1 3,859 19 1 Liabilities. Steward's salary, December, 1901 Awaiting appropriation in purchase of land Total liabilities £ i ! s. a. £ 45 264 s. d. 0 0 5 11 309 5 11

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In the early part of the year two of the Commissioners and the Secretary made a detailed inspection of all the holdings in the Wendon District for the purpose of recommending an adjustment of rents, which was subsequently made. During the year the Commissioners leased nine holdings for pastoral purposes, sixty-one for agricultural purposes, and thirty-three township sections in various parts of the provincial district. The area of the pastoral land was 20,221 acres, leased to eight tenants at £378 4s. Bd. per annum, or 4 T 7 ff d. per acre ; the area of the agricultural land was 3,530 acres, leased to fifty-two tenants at £647 16s. 4d. per annum, or fd. per acre; and the area of township sections was 11 acres, leased to twenty-five tenants at £56 2s. 6d. per annum. During the year the sum of £457 was received in repayment of loans, and £5,450 was advanced on mortgage at per cent, interest. Of the amount shown in the statement of receipts and expenditure as arrears of rent, &c, on the 31st December, 1901, the sum of £2,128 15s. has since been collected. The rents are debited half-yearly ill advance, and those that are not paid by the 31st December are shown as arrears, although the period which they represent does not end until 30th April following, and a great number of them are not paid until after harvest. In reference to amounts of £1,641 Is. 4d. and £45 16s. 10d., shown as expenses of management, I would explain that £54 7s. 2d. appears on the other side of the account under the following heads—viz., Cash received for preparing leases by Commissioners' office staff, £30 15s. 6d.; insurance premiums collected from tenants, £4 16s. 6d. ; office-rent, £10 ; county rates received from tenants, £6 17s. 2d. ; refund of stamps and law-costs, £1 18s., and should be deducted from the expenses of management. A large proportion of the amount included in the expenses of management—viz., £414 3s. Bd.—was expended in the improvement of the endowments by drainage, and in the protection of a large portion of river-flat which was threatened with damage by the encroachment of the Mataura Eiver. The sum of £137 4s. Id. was paid to the Government for train fares, stamps, Crowngrant fees, &c, of which £52 6s. represents the Commissioners' train fares in connection with their attendance at monthly meetings in Dunedin. Deducting the foregoing figures from the amount of £1,686 18s. 2d., the actual cost of management appears as £1,081 3s. 3d., which is a moderate sum considering the large amount of clerical work and inspection entailed in the management of an estate with a rent-roll of 863 tenants scattered all over Otago and Southland. I take this opportunity of removing an impression that has gone abroad to the effect that the School Commissioners of Otago are desirous of selling part of their endowments. It is true that in certain cases they have recommended the Government to give effect to resolutions of Land Boards to enable holders of perpetual leases of education reserves which are under the administration of Land Boards to acquire their freehold. But this was done simply to carry out the evident intentions of " The Eeserves and Crown Lands Disposal and Enabling Act, 1896," and as an act of good faith to the lessees, and not from any wish to carry out a policy to which the Commissioners are one and all most strongly opposed. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. D. Babbon, Chairman.

General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

Primary. Secondary. : Total. Receipts. 'o Balances on 1st January, 1901 — Bank of New Zealand Bank of New Zealand, fixed deposit National Bank of New Zealand, fixed deposit... Arrears of revenue for previous years, — Eents of reserves ... Interest on mortgages £ s. a. £ s. d. ... ... £ s. 1,050 14 5,250 0 4,800 0 d. 0 0 0 4,157 5 10 291 2 9 91 4 3 4,248 10 291 2 1 9 Eevenuea, — Eents of reserves for current year Interest on mortgages Interest on fixed deposits Other receipts,— Net proceeds of land-sales ... Eepayment of loans Cash received for preparing leases Valuation for improvements from incoming tenants Insurance premiums collected from tenants ... Office-rent from Otago High Schools Board ... County rates recovered from tenants Proceeds sale of timber Eefund on account of stamps, &c. Eefund on account of law-costs 8,624 19 li 1,238 8 0 334 0 0 499 18 1 9,124 17 1,238 8 334 0 362 6 457 0 30 15 9 0 0 7 0 6 611 5 4 16 10 0 6 17 1 10 0 17 1 1 0 6 0 2 0 0 0 Total receipts ... 27,824 1 4

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116

General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December 1901— continued.

rnmary Primary. Secondary. yTotal. TTT/V'/M n/v* »-7/i" -hni/vrt Expenditure. Expenditure. By Salaries and allowances to officers, — t s. < Secretary, £300 ; clerk, £120; agent at Inver- | ] cargill, £250 ... School Commissioners' travelling-expenses at- * tending meetings at Dunedin— A. Baldey, train fares, £22 12s.; hotel expenses, £27 T. MacGibbon, train fares, £16 4s.; hotel }- expenses, £27 D. Borrie, train fares, £13 10s. ; hotel expenses, £18 W. Dallas, hotel expenses, £18 ... J Survey of reserves ... Office-rent, cleaning, fuel, and light Pi'inting and stationery Incidentals ... ... ... ... j- 1,641 1 Stamps and telegrams, £30 4s. 6d.; telephone, £7; Crown-grant fees, £47 13s. 7d. Legal expenses Expenses of leasing— Auctioneer's commission Advertising Inspection of reserves : Travelling-expenses and valuation fees Expenditure on reserves : Drainage and protection from river-encroachment ... ... ... Insurance premiums ... ... ... Rates Interest, Bank of New Zealand, on temporary overdraft Payment of valuation for improvements to outgoing tenants Refund of rent paid in error ... ... ... j Amounts advanced on mortgage ... Payments towards primary education — Otago Education Board ... ... ... 9,451 13 Southland Education Board ... ... 3,459 7 Payments towards secondary education— Otago High Schools Board... Southland High Schools Board ... Waitaki High Schools Board ... Return of deposit on contract, T. J. Hood ... Balances ... ... ... ... ... I ■ 1,641 t s. a. 1 4 I a. 4 9 2 45 16 10 £ s. a. £ s. (1. 670 0 0 142 6 0 4 10 0 133 7 5 16 6 3 -{ 15 8 11 84 18 1 38 4 8 27 9 10 49 15 6 69 10 4 I 414 3 8 13 3 0 7 18 [ 0 13 3 119 11 6 3 10 0 5,450 0 0 1 12,911 0 11 380 6 158 1 52 3 1 0 0 590 10 1 10 0 0 7,052 10 8 Total 27,824 1 A Assets. Arrears on 31st December, 1901, — Arrears of rent due in and prior to 1898... 1899... 1900... Arrears of interest due in and prior to 1900 Arrears of rents due in 1901 Arrears of interest due in 1901... Amounts due on fixed deposit Amount of balance in bank and in hand ... Amount of money advanced on mortgage ... £ s. a. 8 15 6 13 11 6 166 3 9 69 16 6 3,513 2 3 264 19 11 £ s. a. 3 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 £ s. a. 11 15 6 17 11 6 170 3 9 69 16 6 3,694 11 7 264 19 11 5,350 0 0 2,896 11 1 34,744 12 8 181 9 4 < i Total 47,220 2 6 Liabilities. £ s. Due Primary : Apportionment to Education Boards... 585 14 Due Secondary : Apportionment to Otago, Southland, and Waitaki High Schools ... ... ... Rents overpaid ... ... ... ... I 11 Outstanding cheques ... ... ... ... 1,159 3 d. 1 0 2 £ s. a. 19 18 6 £ s. 585 14 19 18 1 1 1,194 0 a. l 6 0 5 34 17 3 Total 1,800 14 0

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General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1901— continued.

D. Baeeon, Chairman. C. Macandrew, Treasurer. Examined and found correct. — J. K. Warbueton, Controller and Auditor-General.

CIECUI.AKS. Education Department, Wellington, 2nd March, 1901. The Secretary to the Education Board, You will see that by Order in Council published in yesterday's Gazette there is now to be only one computation of a.verage attendance. A sufficient number of copies of the Order will be sent to you to enable you to send one to each school. The Quarterly Return of Attendance is being revised, and will be issued with the least possible delay. The Eegister of Daily Attendance will also be revised. G. Hogben, Secretary for Education.

Education Department, 26th April, 1901. The Secretary, Education Board, In considering the administration of the Manual and Technical Instruction Act the Government have become impressed with the necessity for making proper provision for the training of teachers in the work which under the Act will now become part of the public-school course, and have in view certain measures of a general character under which facilities for obtaining adequate instruction will be brought within the reach of members of the public-school staff. Pending the elaboration of such measures the Minister has decided to offer your Board a grant of £ to enable it to make temporary arrangements for the furtherance of the objects in view, the only conditions attached being that the grant must be used for the instruction of public-school teachers in manual and technical work as prescribed for school classes, and that the teachers shall be admitted to the course of instruction free of charge. E. O. Gibbes, Assistant Secretary for Education.

(Circular). Education Department, Wellington, sth June, 1901. The Secretary to the Education Board, A medal to commemorate the visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall is being prepared for presentation to school-children throughout the colony, and the issue will, it is hoped, be completed before their Royal Highnesses leave New Zealand. A supply adequate to the requirements of your district will be sent to you with the least possible delay, and the Minister will be obliged if you will undertake the distribution of them. The presentation is not to be confined to children attending public schools, but those attending any school may participate. Native schools will be provided for by the Department. E. O. Gibbes, Assistant Secretary. 16— E. 1.

lance Account. 1901. £ s. d. Jan. 1. Balances brought down— Capital Account .. .. 41,172 9 4 Primary : Rents under - apportioned .. .. .. 439 13 6 Secondary: Rents under-appor-tioned .. .. .. 65 2 6 Contractor's deposit .. .. 10 0 0 Dec. 31. Rebate part loan—Mark Miles .. 50 0 0 J. Henderson 34 12 0 Balances carried forward— Fixed deposits—Bank of New Zealand .. .. 1,400 0 0 Fixed deposits — National Bank of New Zealand .. 3,950 0 0 Valuation account .. 32 15 2 Investments .. .. 34,744 12 8 Cash in bank and in hand (less outstanding cheques) 1,702 10 8 £83,601 15 10 1901. £ a . d. Jan. 1. Balances brought dowu— Fixed deposits—Bank of New Zealand .. .. .. 5,250 0 0 Fixed deposits—National Bank of New Zealand .. .. 4,800 0 0 Valuation Aooount .. 524 8 8 Investments .. .. 29,836 4 8 Cash in bank and in hand (less outstanding cheques) .. ] ,050 14 0 Dec. 81. Balances carried forward— Capital Account .. .. 41,534 15 11 Primary: Rents under-ap-portioned .. .. 585 14 1 Secondary : Rents under-ap-portioned .. .. 19 18 6 £83,601 15 10 1902. Jan. 1. Balances brought down— Capital Account .. .. 41,534 15 11 Primary : Rents under - apportioned .. .. 585 14 1 Secondary : Rents under - apportioned .. .. 19 18 6 1902. Jan. 1. Balances brought down— Fixed deposits—Bank of New Zealand .. .. .. 1,400 0 0 Fixed deposits—National Bank of New Zealand .. .. 3,950 0 0 Valuation Account .. .. 32 15 2 Investments .. .. 34,744 12 8 Cash in bank and in hand (lees outstanding oheques) .. 1,702 10 8

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118

(Circular memorandum.) Education Department, Wellington, 14th August, 1901. The Secretary, Education Board, I forwaed herewith a supply of forms of certificate for issue to teachers entitled to attend trainingclasses approved by the Board. Please cancel the forms sent previously. Tickets will be issued on Friday or Saturday, available for return either on Saturday or on Monday, as may be necessary in each case. As indicated on the form of certificate, Stationmasters will forward their schedules (see form marked * enclosed herewith), supported by certificates, to you for approval. Although you may not perhaps be in a position to certify to the absolute correctness of the schedules, yet it is necessary, of course, that you should certify on the schedules that the teachers to whom the tickets were issued, as shown thereon, were teachers whose names were on the roll of classes approved by your Board. For audit purposes, however, it will be necessary that the Railway Department's accounts for the amounts shown in the schedules should be finally certified to as correct, as far as it is possible to do so. In order to comply with this requirement the certificates issued to teachers will be recorded in this office for comparison with the registers ; and, so far as this is concerned, the checking of the attendances at technical classes will be done at the end of each year when the registers have been received in this office. It would probably save time and trouble to your Board if this Department also undertook to check the certificates (if any) issued for attendance at drill or other classes approved by your Board. If this proposal is agreed to, please forward the registers to this office at the end of the last term in each year. Please reply. G. Hogbbn, Secretary for Education.

Education Department, Wellington, 23rd October, 1901. The Secretary to the Education Board, It not infrequently happens that in the event of the destruction of a school by fire the information which the Board obtains with regard to the occurrence is confined to a report by the teacher or the Committee, supplemented perhaps by one from the police. The Minister directs me to bring under the notice of Boards the desirability, as a general rule, of their having an independent inquiry made in every case of the loss or damage of school property by fire. The evidence taken at any such inquiry, and the report thereon, after having been duly considered by the Board, should be forwarded for the information of the Department. E. 0. Gibbes, Assistant Secretary.

Education Department, Wellington, 12th November, 1901. (Circular memorandum to Secretaries to Education Boards.) As you are aware, the passing of the Public-School Teachers' Salaries Act will alter the basis of the principal payments made to Education Boards, and it is desirable that the work entailed by the Act upon the officers of the various Boards and of this Department shall, with a due regard to efficiency, be kept within as narrow limits as possible. There are other matters in which it is advisable that the routine work should be made as simple as it can be made. Such matters are the recognition of instructors and the sending-in of claims under " The Manual and Technical Instruction Act, 1900," district high school grants, the checking of railway tickets for drill and technical classes, &c. It has been suggested that there should be a conference between the Department and Secretaries of Education Boards, presided over by the Secretary for Education, to discuss details with the above objects in view, and I have to ask you whether your Board will be willing that its Secretary should attend such a conference, to be held in Wellington, say, about the second week in December. It is not proposed that questions of policy should be discussed, but the great saving of work to the Boards and the Department that would, it is hoped, be the result of the conference, affords sufficient reason for holding it. I should be glad to receive a reply with the least possible delay, as arrangements will have to be made in good time. . G. Hogben.

Authority : John Mackay, Government Printer, Wellington.—l9o2.

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EDUCATION: TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-1, 1901.], Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1902 Session I, E-01

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EDUCATION: TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-1, 1901.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1902 Session I, E-01

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EDUCATION: TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-1, 1901.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1902 Session I, E-01

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EDUCATION: TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-1, 1901.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1902 Session I, E-01

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EDUCATION: TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-1, 1901.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1902 Session I, E-01

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EDUCATION: TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-1, 1901.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1902 Session I, E-01

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