.BUCATIONAL. EXAMINATION RESULTS Of BANKS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, - Woodward Street, Wellington. TN the last November Examinations Banks Commercial College presented 117 Candidates for the ACCOUNTANCY and BOOK-KEEPING Tests. 82 of whom were successful And 89 Candidates for the LAW PROFESSIONAL Examinations, SS of whom passed. Enrol with BANKS COMMERCIAI COLLEGE, and be successful. H. AMOS, Managing Director. Telephone 2098. i MATRICULATION I ACCOUNTANCY! AND OTHER EXAMS. 1 TO STUDY AT GILBY'S COLLEGE is to ensure the most thorough and rapid coaching. Our individual tuition for each student is infinitely lietter than studying with a_"class," as examination results continually prove. At the March Matriculation Exam., 73 per cent, of our students were successful. At tho November Accountancy Exams. B0 per cent, of our North Island candidates passcd-further proof of Gilby thoroughness. And so with all Examinations. In addition to the above-mentioned,we coach ' students for Shorthand-Typists' Exams., Bookkeeping, Public Service Entrance, Law Professional, Teachers D., Pharmacy A. and 8., and kindred exams. Study at Gilbj's College this year. Benefit bv our individual tuition. Day Classes, Evening Classes, Correspondence Lessons. Call or write for free prospectus. Coaching for Day Matriculation and Evening Accountancy will commence on Felmiaiy 3, and Evening Secondary on February 2. GILBY'S COLLEGE LTD., Horace Gilby, F.C.I. (Eng.), Director, Winder's Buildings, Lower Cuba Street, Wellington. 'Phone 21—SIS. - P.O. Box 203. (And at Christc'hureh.) SACRED HEART COLLEGE. SACRED HEART COLLEGE. LOWER HUTT. THE COLLEGE, which is large and commodious, and fitted with all modern appliances, is surrounded by extensive and beautifully laid-out grounds, which are picturesquely situated on tho "t/ie'otURSK OF INSTRUCTION comprises, besides n careful religious and moral training, all the branches of s. High-class English Education, with Languages, Painting, Drawing, and Needlework of every description. Pupils, are prepared for Teachers', Matriculation, Civil Service, Shorthand, Dook-keopmg, and 'typewriting Examinations, al'o for Vocal/instrumental, and Theoretical Exnm:imtions in connection with the Associated Board of the Royal College and Trinity College, London. TERMS: . Tension: Boarders-Senior Pupils JMS per annum, without extras. Pension: Boarders-Junior Pupils ,£lO per annum, without extras. Day Scholars „2 2s. per Term. Music _3 3s. per Term. Pnvmcnts are required in advance, at the begimrng of each term, viz.: Februarv 2, April 15, July 15. and October 1 No reduction mny be expected in the case of absence or withdrawal liefore the end of Hie terra. THE COLLEGE REOPENS ON FEBRUARY y, and a. punctual attendance of pupils is expected. For further particulars apply to tho REV. MOTHER PRIORESS. i' ~ SINGING, ELOCUTION, and STAGE DEPORTMENT. MISS G. HELEN GARD'NER, Late of Dunedin. Prospectuses obtainable at tho Bristol and Begg and Co. i Jliss Gard'uer will be at Beg!?'- from 12 to 1 p.m. and from 2 io 3 pin. daily to interview intending pupils. • Private Address: "Kenilworth." HUTT GIRLS' SCHOOL. CHILTON SAINT JAMES. WATERLOO ROAD, LOWER HUTT. TJOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR i.t GIRLS. Principal, Miss Geraldino FitzGerald. Vacancies for Boarders. Next term commences February 5, 1920. School Telephone, No. Lower Hutt. Prospectus may be obtained from tho Secretaries, .Messrs. Clarke and Menzies, P.O. Box ISC, Wellington, or from tho Principal. WELLINGTON DIOCESAN BOYS' ** SCHOOL, CROYDON, DAY'S BAY. Preparatory Boarding School for Bovs. Headmaster, REV. R. H. HOBDAY, W.A. N'pjt Term commences February 5. MASTERTON PREPARTORY SCHOOL. Ardinglyc, 27 Perry Street, Masterton. J. E/TRIMEN, formerly of Hur--2 worth School, Wnngnnui, is now receiving applications for Boarders and Day Boys. Term begins February 9. Prospectus on application. Telephone 1001), Masterton. Mr. F. W. IT. Migeod, F.R.G.S., F.R.A.1.. Ihe author of numerous works ou West African languages and anlhrojmlojjy, is leaving England at an early date on n journey across Africa, travelling fiom west to east. His route will be along Hie Equator, and, besides other research work, his intention is to make a special study of the Pygmy tribes and the various species of anthropoid apes in that region. A Moscow wireless message reports that General Stankcvitch, an officer of the old regime, engaged in the Red Army, was captured .bv Denikin's Army, tried bv court-martial, and executed by hanging.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19200127.2.42.3
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 104, 27 January 1920, Page 6
Word count
Tapeke kupu
668Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 104, 27 January 1920, Page 6
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Dominion. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.