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New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLV, Issue 26, 28 December 1910, Page 7

When one considered the principles inculcated in the secondary schools, uprightness. honesty of purpose, purity, and patriotism, inculcated at a time when the mind of a boy was in its plastic stage, one realised the enormous influence for good which the secondary schools must exercise for the benefit of the Empire.—Jfr. -J. C. Adams, Christchurch. In my opinion the University examiners will never be satisfactory nor preserve a uniform standard in their examinations, until some old and experienced men are allowed, as in the Government examinations, to revise the question papers set, to act, in fact, as what in the old universities are called moderators.—Mr. E. Bevan-Broirn, Headmaster Boys’ High School, Christchurch.