Page 16 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Tablet, Volume 40, Issue 40, 1 October 1903, Page 16

gT. PATRICK'S COLLEGE WELLINGTON. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST FATHERS ' under the Distinguished of His Grace the Archbishop of Wellington. nrfi JSf ° f the ?«kfc /*■**«■ »n this country, as in their colleges n Europe and America, is to impart to their pupils a SSS g S J R ? lisri « UB , and a »"»» literary education, which will *£ZL i U ¥^- 1^ '*> discharge their duties with honour to Beligion *nd Sooiety, and with oredit and advantage to themselves *!!*•***£*& for the NZ - University Junior and *£« n^Vi^f*'*! I " l^ l^™*™' Solicitors' General Knowedge, Bank and all other Public Examinations. Students not preparing for the learned Professions have the advantage of a Special Commercial Course, under effioient management, where they are taught all that will be of use in mercantile pursuits. twJSf^'*?^* 1011 i 8 also paid t0 fl* t«M*ing *>f Physical Science, for which purpose the College possesses a large Laboratory *n n^T^™ Hall. Vocal Mua *' Elocution, Drawing/and all other branches of a Liberal Education receive due attention. Physical culture is attended to by a competent Drill Instructor Ldft^nLnl Btu ? c , nto ***•• timeß * week ™ Brill, Rifle p raoti cc, to t£ SSuST" well-equipped Gymnasium is attached The religious and moral training of the pupils is an object of tis&s&s&i? 0 ™* attention b beßtowed ° n *• ° f A well-appointed Infirmary attached to the College is under the charge of the Sisters of Cotojifissidn, from' whom in case of il? ness all atudente receive the most tender and demoted care, and who at all times pay particular attention to the younger and more delicate pupils, who without such tme would find the absence of home oomforts very trying. For Tebmb, etc., apply to THE RECTOR

SACRED HEART COLLEGE AUCKLAND. P»?*l Cted y u . the T Marist Brothers, under the Special Patronage of his Lordship the Right Rev. Dr. I^jSuuT Bishop of Auckland. in T^?h,« S l te of the v C 9 U^ e is charmingly situated. It ILT f thl^ ec ay£ y reach of Queen street, overlooks the Waitemata Harbor, and commands a magnificent view of the Sl^ e i?fV« R^ nge^ , Abu , ttin S the Richmond Road' the College lifts its stately form on a section of land 14 acres in extent. This will afford the students convenient grounds for games and recreations; and so contribute materially to their development, mental, moral and physical. A plot of five acres is now in course of preparation for a football and cricket ground Uhe College is large and commodious. It is built in brick, on concrete foundations. To secure dryness, all its outer walls are cemented ; and to guard against fire, the inner walls are plastered and the ceilings built in steel. The dormitories are large and lofty, the class ropma well lighted and ventilated, and the baths «S plied with water hot and cold. For a Boarding School, Auckland possesses unique advantages. It enjoys an immunity from extremes of heat and cold, possesses a mild and salubrious climate, and has scenic surroundings that have made it the favorite city of New Zealand to reside in The great object of the Brothers is to give their pupils a Sound Religious Training, to teach them to be virtuous, and to accustom them to the regular practice of their religious duties, and at the same time to impart to them a knowledge of such subjects as will qualify them for Public Examinations, fit them for commercial and professional pursuits, and enable them to discharge the d/uties of their after-life with honor to religion, benefit to the State, and credit to, themselves. Students are prepared for MATRICULATION CIVIL SERVICE, MEDICAL ENTRANCE, and SOLICITORS' GENERAL KNOWLEDGE Examinations. The Pension is 35 Guineas per annum. A reduction of three guineas is made in favor of Brothers. Prospectuses on application to the Director, BRO. BASIL.