Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume CXXVI, Issue 153, 2 December 1938, Page 6

IliißH^n %m miw_f\_f\af o j mf^mfwt ¥ rrro 'IBT^'l IST iBBMm| A Guide to Parents and Guardians mS^Mm = jt| =^ , •- Jk^fc^ ST. PATRICK'S COLLEGE, Silverstream CAurcfc. . Mid-day Dinner is provided at the School. |||j S^Sw SHI II- " ST* PATRICK'S COLLEGE, situated at Silverstream, Heretaunga, PROSPECTUS ON APPLICATION. 11l WHIS^ Til|S^^^ >v "' lW"m5 "' g* y 'ng b°ys a sound Christian Training, together . _*, _ wr tt o x* * rnr _. B BB'llll -™** V —'""' '-Irir'uy'"^'*^Tl^^ """'^ <*^ *^c advantages of a Higher Secular Education. 96-98 The Terrace, W. H. Stevens, M.A., F.R.E.S., || JPJiiJI illyiiPJlli^^^^fWl MM SW-BBBSf^g^.^SBB "~ " Wellington. Telephones: 47-443; 47-543. Headmaster. WmmU^^SS™ f 111 II SB f^HHw vstf COURSE OF STUDIES: -* » I flfl ft SS Jill 111 ll^bß *mmmmm\' i*^m'mM li JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.—The course recommended for SPECIAL ATTENTION is paid to the health and physical _f%^^^_____^Wm^_^^^W^M^ illli Hi » -§111? iiiliii_______tH *^^^C^B \_\ Junior High School is followed, comprising a wide range well-being of the boys. The building is equipped _on th* aM^^llllMM^aal^Baß^_^aaaß^aßS^^llßa _ aaM _ la^ania ___ a ___ llll _ lv * I liii __\ WW ll|§ii*^^^^^^__lfi -J^^lPjß WW °"* Subjects. Boys taken from Standard V. most modern lines. Cross ventilation in dormitories and ******************* *% ||i* _B_B%MsizW&ms% -^sg?"s£& sNP «»sP** ** "™ _mWKKMA——m 'T__^m__^_m_W. SENIOR DEPARTMENT.—Students have choice of three class-rooms—no dormitories on ground floor,'maximum ot ___ _______ _ _ —.ts-.z-.t-r's-.i nA!iniMU/> i».irN ****^ ■ S'TlfiKF^'^" courses:— sunshine; sleeping balcony; lavish bathroom accommoda- __ A A DCHCkI C _*** LJ /^ I DIOCESAN BOARDING AND m MBTTFIUiMi if / SmiSiWBBHP "ll *• A General Course designed to prepare students for ** with abundance of hot and cold water; central heating ■V/lAIcNI JHINI Ni *HV Ji JI P»AV C~LSr\r\l C^D <~IDIC MB IP ' Ml 'F^^MBOWTIRiI-ttMM University or Professional studies. The aim of this course for wtnter months; spacious recreaUon rooms; ,d«al sittaa|V|rM\wU/LI i 1 WV^I I V*****/ V-/ L« DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. gl ■ gjPff^ «« »<> *«*«<*.» general culture which is the first essential t.on and delightful surroundtngs. '''cJmu**.sm*.* DDC U D ? D E^ O VD^uAo,c *»-**— I—MHl^^^^^^^B^^B ' • QUEEN MARGARET COLLEGE GorLors.* preparatory schools, miss may-hew KNOWLEDGE COMES FROM LEARNING' Y v-'t-,t*~N ivi/-\ixv^/-vi\t l vwuutvt THE RT. RK.IHE BBHOP *™°«> KII,,WLEBUE LtAKNIRU . HOBSQN STREET WELUNGTO N <^ OF WELLINGTON. WELLINGTON. Wmd»r, Nova Scoria. , . „ ~ '.' _. ,WM nrtt-s Ttr\rw 5.4- o+i*"n-ivfff*iif<v I 1 Boarding and Day School ltm_WJ§k Healthy situation. Advantages of both town and country. Modern, well-equipped ■*. H€ UOOY OJ \JVyOTlUniiy c Girls irom sto buildings. Fully qualified and experienced staff. Excellent record in all branches . * * * J%L.m_~ * of school work. Large playing fields. Tennis courts. Swimming pool. OpCtlS WIUC W ttIOSC WltO' *^___m____^ years. -mj_m«-— ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS ON APPLICATION TO THE HEADMISTRESS. have, the Knowledge tO W«^ff T^DUCATION at Queen Margaret College is _____ • ' J - , 1 j m - 1* t l &rnPliXuii on broac-* cultural lines, with latitude for jZXplOlt What lieS beyOnd it! JwSi^S^^^E *r Jndiv. idual preference. Pupils are prepared for MODERN .. . Shorthand. Typewriting. English. Business Practice. What the future of New Zealand is to be Snie^S ££^*t^*t^ " ~ " " ~~ ~ j j .1 _ _• f.l .1 r —_\M\i—WM iT sl-fjli^'-gilly ;!*f*^i^^B*^^*^j^^Sß|wp;fS!BfM pleasant surroundings in Wellington's best residential . ,_ . A ~l~ Pupils thoroughly prepared for office positions. depends On the education Ot tiie yOUtn OI H»™E^^^^^MiaaTl**^^^_^S____m__- K**^^^^^ quarter. Ample provision is made for outdoor sports COMMERCIAL We enrol only a limited number of pupils,, SO the p resen t day. The Wise AtistOtle Mi^g^JM»^^w^ and recreation. Health and diet are carefully studied. parents can be assured of careful, individual tuition. A ..w U U ~'A. "All U U « MM^M^BPy' >. JWigI^WMW The new wing provides an attractive horn« for boarders. a* ******* t i/N/M expressed this when he said: "AH who have ■H-^^^^S^MHraii^99^H^^^9P s**a**y cubidi and sleeping balconies, aii d.„ e * ao w SCHOOL . . ... 22 THE TERRACE. Principal: M. A. NICOLAUS, P.T.C., meditated on the art of governing mankind W^iWlll' I"^^!^ Wi If t^iistSr baMiae' Addit£on ■&' I**FS&' Tel. 43-708. (Holder of Pitman's Teachers' Diploma). !,«„« i,„«*. J^.-nJ.-te.A -rU-** +U_. {**■_, ~f ««,«,V«c. F-WMM^-W-^S-i^.^MJS^WMßßF^^^.l.^ ....... t J have been convinced that the tate ot empires 'S^^_m_M.:^*m<^m^S-WMMM^O:^ «§ tt! Giri» of a" denominations accepted, first term . . '___ depends Oil the education of yOUth." But education BBBJS^P^^^^^S^f^^y of 1939 commences Tuesday, February 7th. 1 IS not that Simple prOCeSS that Some WOuld think, ■^^P^V-^^^^^^^^'^^^P'* Prospectus and all information obtainable from— \A/CI I Ikl/^ T^^Kl TC^UIKII^ A I r^AI I \ZC* \_\ or rather that some did think in days gone by when L -±^J-«±-_-_- — 1 MISS IRENE WILSON, M.A., Headmistress. W ELLIINV37 I WIN I CV^niNl W/\L UULLCVJC the one aim of education seemed to be to make the pupil V — ' ' — a well-stocked file. Education, in the fullest meaning of /• RE-OPENS ON MONDAY - - - 6th FEBRUARY, 1939 the word, is a great deal more than the acquisition of ' _ _ _£ — knowledge. Knowledge, of course, must necessarily be X T f~j 1^ C C3I Il™C"7l $_\%Es!®& COURSE OF INSTRUCTION: acquired, but what is of supreme importance is that the ** ■ L« fc«-fc- >.• U- *^W^S^ COURSES FOR GIRLS.—(I) Special Commercial Course, including French for younger pupils who propose pupil who has acquired knowledge should be able to apply • WELLINGTON fwi_\ to prepare for higher commercial work. (2) General Commercial Course. (3) Home Science Course. [ v AmJ of equal importance IS the fact that education (A ( Hi ) rffc» (4) An Coarse. should fit the pupil to take his o, her place in the world Prindpa! ■ ■ ■ MR. K. w. R. GLASGOW, M.A.. IUm!*?ismmsSm%Z%^J^ as'> citkeu of no mean couut-r/'as a,, intelligent citheu I ~^:mVW*-**- »l Bursary. (2) General Engineering Course. (3) Building Course. (4) Special Commercial Course. (5) willing to take his or her share in the Communal life and '. -1 JltlißE-ffillll IJlMfc f'Awk A BOARDING and Day School for preGeneral Commercial Course. (6) Art Course. (7) Bakery Course. capab , e of making a definite contri bution of the welfare 'J ■«■» f¥sT£ SfSS&Sf yea^^ *" ADMISSION.—^The minimum period for which a pupil may enrol is one year. Q f -j-J^ w hole. True education means much more than fi * * ' 7t"|T fff^ff^ * Free Pupils.—Free Places may be held by any pupil under 16 -years of age:— learning to make a living. It is easy enough to theorise j B^^^^^HHRi SPadOUS We""eqi iPPed *tOUßd'' ( a ) Who has a qualifying certificate. about education, and probably it is more theorised about -* Expert instruction in Swimming and Lif. (fc) Who is over 14 and has been in regular attendance at a public primary school within *.U~~, ~~—*.U:„- ~1-~ W7« ~~~ ~~+.-4--~*.Ur U~:~~ +-1A t-U-t- >< pi>^d''Ji&^tji^^ Saving (in the College Baths). Boxing, and six months. Pupils admitted under clause (b) take specially designed courses. than anything else. We are constantly being told that iHH Iffli dSS**" ™ Pr°Vidcd by' *' Phy"Cal Paying Pupils.—Those not entitled to Free Education are admitted on payment of £2/10/- education is in the melting pot, but exactly what IS I^BHf U|S ""^^ • per term. coming out of the crucible no one seems to know with any |^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^^^Bv||h| |9K^B |PB S e. School °mnib. us connects with Local POSPECTUS GIVING FULL PARTICULARS OF EACH SCHOOL (DAY AND EVENING) MAY certainty. In the meantime, however, as far as -New B^^BIiBBWttiMMIiMBBBI 11HIMIB al^' ««e^^Tupfi» 1" aS&Q *" BE HAD ON APPLICATION AT THE COLLEGE OFFICE. Zealand's schools and colleges are concerned, theory is _. _, • ' t ■ *.i .1 1 i-t-ti -i t ************m\'-..-.—k**J SS First Term of 1939 commences Febrnary — J pUt mtO practice With matked SUCCeSS. I hOSe responsible _WJ^*^^(titß_\_W__^^ Tuesday, 7th. Boarders assemble on Mon. for education in this country are open-minded and up-to- U^ — •YT^TTlilfr^ * """^ ' • ; \ date. While no one will claim that New Zealand's system W,> \ r*\- V•• BMmMMm*.mmm*w for prospectus apply to the A i J D V * E*-L* °^ education could not be improved on, it can truthfully " -i-* '', -, v-;, • ,'--^^^^l principal. . CCOUntdnCy Qnd HdnKing CXdmindtlOnS. be said that in this country there are unrivalled educa- V~" ; " ' ■ ■ ' === tional opportunities for all who care to make use of them. f ■" expert tuition, both by personal classes fSSfc ST. MARK'S CHURCH SCHOOL and by CORRESPONDENCE, 1S provided by their sons such world-famous figures as the late Lord //tfS\\ (Kindergarten to Standard VI., inclusive) (ANGLICAN) Enting's Commercial College Ltd. """ *«£ DUFFERIN STREET k " WELLINSTON a** *** The School for religious instruction combined with educational efficiency. VICKERS HOUSE WOODWARD STREET _*m_^-_^-_f-\^-_M J^. s S^oo** bas beautiful buildings and surroundings situated in a very sunny position. _______\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W^_\\\\\Wm^^^^_ uHiH^^^ FEE: 35/- per term, with 5/- Discount. Vacancies for New Pupils in Infant Department. Printed Notes. WRITE OR CALL \\\\\W*W k WiVL^»i^!H^^S^ ' ' Expert Tutors. # FOR FULL FTumM^Nßl^^^^^^^^^^^ ( "" : ' ' Reasonable Fees. PROSPECTUS. MlN^K^m^E^WW ■ W C^*M \A/ A V I Cf^E A Splendidly-Equipped —: WaWW m 1 I W-L HI W\^L YY *r\ I W \*S LLC V 7 C GWW Boarding School E. L. ENTING, B.Com: F.R.A.N.Z., A.1.A.N.Z., Director. | W\ M_m_t_W-_l\^ma\ /// A,uutusrs 6 ut» w _o*±_ o ■■■ Hp t-a ■ m+ a |U I ***** 1 A k. A W** A*** ation Results reveal 82% passes amongst VfeCSV ''\ Extensive Grounds, Modern l^sJ^ fHUTT GIRLS' SCHOOL LTDI m Wellington went to GILBY'S, as also Wv-Jfcg,,^. Science. All Sports. Swim- 7 >H|^^|^^^H E^^^k"'^^ /\INU U/\T OV/rIUUL rwl\ OIKLO Shorthand and Typewriting; Director:' Prospectuses from The Principal, MRS. M. B. THOMPSON, M.A., or Secretary - Box 63, Masterton. WATERLOO ROAD, LOWER HUTT. (Anglican) University Entrance; A. H. gilby L ; ; — Public Service; F.C.I. (Eng.), - piIIIIIIIIIIIIII Accountancy Professional; F.C.S. (N.Z.). ( | Chaplain .... Rev. H. E. K. Fry | Book-keeping. # 11 || A r^ I •"% \A/ ■ ■ • Preparatory School for Boys 1 Head -..- Miss Geraldine FitzGerald I "THOROUGH IS OUR WATCH- Telephone 11 /\ U L V-/ YY —— MASTERTON. = ~ \S7ORD" H Supported by a highly competent staff. Pupils prepared for J „ , , ' 51-987. Boarding School for boys, chiefly between ages of 6 and 14. Open-air Dormitories 7 ■ all public examinations and special training for girls who | en or Free Prospectus. an( j s c h oo i rooms . Swimming Baths, Tennis Court, Woodwork Room. A graduated H dp not wish to take the ordinary school course. = )■ ■ ■ »[ course of Sunbathing was instituted some time ago with excellent results. There is illllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll . I a qualified and experienced Teaching Staff, and the Matron w a qualified nurse. As it is desired that each boy receives careful individual attention, only a limited The School is celebrating its Twenty-First Birthday in February, 1939, and any old girls not I ■XW _M M -^^ '**■ !■ number of scholars is admitted. already members of the Chilton Association, and wishing to take part in the celebrations, are j|^^^^^M^^^H^^^.^M^^^^^BTO^^y^^^j|j jtf ew Term commences For Further Particulars apply to invited to communicate directly with the Principal. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1939. THE PRINCIPAL. J BROADWAY BUILDINGS (above Faber's) * 104-108 COURTENAY PLACE, WELLINGTON. *