Page 1101 Advertisement 2

New Zealand Tablet, 14 July 1910, Page 1101

THE PROVINCIAL ECCLESIASTICAL SEMINARY OF NEW ZEALAND, HOLY CROSS COLLEGE, MOSGIEL. IN conformit with arrangements made at the First Provincial Synod, held in Wellington in 1899, this Seminary has been established for the Education of Students from all parts of New Zealand who aspire to the Ecclesiastical State. 0 Students twelve years of age and upwards will be admitted. Candidates for admission are required to present satisfactory testimonials from the parochial clergy, and from the superiors of schools' or colleges where they may have studied. The Pension is a year, payable half-yearly in advance. It provides for Board and Lodging, Tuition, School Books, Furniture, Bedding and House Linen. The Extra Charges are : Washing, £1 10s a year, and Medicine and Medical Attendance if required. v Students will provide their own wearing apparel, including the Soutane, as well as Surplice for assistance in Choir. The Seminary is under the patronage and direction of the Archbishop and Bishops of New Zealand, and under the immediate personal supervision of the Right Rev. Bishop of Dunedin. Donations towards the establishment of Bursaries for the Free Education of Ecclesiastical Students will be thankfully received. The course of studies is arranged to enable students who enter the_ College to prepare for Matriculation and the various Examinations for Degrees at the University. The College reopens on Tuesday, February 15. For further particulars apply to THE RECTOR, Holy Cross College, Mosgiel. NAZARETH HOUSE, CHRISTCHURCH HOME FOR AGED POOR AND ORPHAN AND INCURABLE CHILDREN. This Institution is a Branch of the well-known Nazareth House, Hammersmith, London, which has 29 Branch Houses in the United Kingdom, Africa, and Australia; affords a permanent home to aged and infirm poor of both sexes, also to Orphan and Incurable Girls (those entirely idiotic or suffering from fits excepted). The Home has no funds, and depends entirely for the support of the poor on the alma collected daily by the Sisters in money, food, and clothes. The aged poor are received without distinction as to creed or country, and left perfectly free to attend their own place of worship. A number of applications had to be refused for want of space, and the Sisters were obliged to build, and thus incur a very heavy debt; but they rely entirely upon Divine providence and the generosity of their many kind benefactors (which has never yet failed them) to enable them to pay off this debt. The House may be visited daily between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Cheques and p.o, orders may be made payable to the Superior, Mother M. Felix. EDITOR’S NOTICES. Bend news WHILE IT IS FRESH. Stale reports will not be inserted. Communications should reach this Office BY TUESDAY MORNING. Only the briefest paragraphs have a chance of insertion if received by Tuesday night’s mails. ADDRESS matter intended for publication ‘Editor, Tablet Dunedin, and not by name to any member of the Staff. ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS are thrown into the -waste-paper basket. Write legibly, ESPECIALLY NAMES of persons and places Reports of MARRIAGES and DEATHS are not selected or compiled at this Office. To secure insertion they must be verified by our Ideal agent or correspondent, or by the clergyman of the district, or by some subscriber whose handwriting is well known at this Office/ Such reports must in every case be accompanied by the customary death or marriage announcement, for which a charge of 2s, 6d is made.