TO. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC SCHOOL, GREYMOUTH, Managing Committee: ' Rev. E. Royer, President ; Michael Keogh, Esq., Vice - President ; Martin Kennedy, Esq., Treasurer; P. M. Griffen, Esq., Hon. Sec, and Messrs. Sheedy, Joyce, Fitzgerald, Dr. Smith, Quinlan, Carroll, Purcell, John J. Keogh, and O'Donnell. 1 The attention of the inhabitants of Greymouth is respectfully directed to St. Patrick's Roman Catholic School, which is to be opened on Monday next, February 15, upon a new and firm basis, and under the management of a committee of gentlemen, interested in the cause of Education, who have long felt the necessity there exists for having a iirst-class School established, where a sound Commercial, and, if required, a Classical Education can be obtained. To accomplish tbe object they have in view, and to supply the desideratum long felt, they have secured the | services of Mr J. Phelan, late of Lyndhurst College, Sydney, a gentleman who, from his long and varied experience in th« work of tuition in the Australian colonies, will no doubt satisfactorily realise the hope entertained, that the institution will prove a source of lasting good to the people of Greymouth. They think it, however, desirable to state, in order to ensure public confidence, that childreu shall be admitted irrespective of creed or class, and that no religious instruction will be given, except to those of the Catholic persuasion. They think it also desirable to add that no child shall be excluded from the School for want of means, but shall be educated free of charge ; with the pro\iso, however, that it be sliown by the parents of such child, to the satisfaction of the Sub-Committee, that they are not in a position to pay the established fee. The fixed jjbarges, however, must be paid weekly In advance, i.c, for children in -the third class, 2s. 6d. ; and for thoße in the second and first classes, Is. 6d. and Is., respectively. The Committee would odd, in conclusion, that, as the Teacher's Salary will be paid from the voluntary contribution and school fee fund, they must appeal to the public in support of the institution, and they entertain the brightest assurance that, after the example which is set by the gentlemen who have already contributed so freely to the movement, their appeal will not be made Jn vain. It would be well that parents should ever remember what an ancient philosopher observes with regard to the importance of Education, that " all who have meditated on the art of governing mankind, have been convinced that the fate of nations depends upon the education of youth." |3 SHANNON, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, Mawhera Quay, (Next the Star Hotel), HAS ON SALE— A large assortment of Books by firstclass authors. -•:-.■■■.' Also, Bibles, Church Services, Hymn Books, Roman Catholic Prayer Books, Day Books, Ledgers, Cash Books, School Books Stationery of every description Toys and Fancy Goods English, Irish, Scotch, American, and Foreign Papers by each mail Magazines received monthly. M . Q3 § 1 a g O CQ S o <j P 02 "OOUNDARY TIMBER YARD, Corner of Herbert and Boundary streets. WATSON AND WICKES, TIMBER MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS, And COMMISSION AGENTS, Beg to notify that they have Removed from Arney and Gresson streets, to their newlyerected and Extensive Premises, situated at the corner of Herbert and Boundary streets, and take the present opportunity of expressing their sincere thanks for the liberal support they have received from the public of Greymouth, Storekeepers, miners of the surrounding district ; and beg to solicit o continuance of that support. W. andW. will still continue to keep on hand a good assorted stock of all kinds of Timber, local and imported, well seasonec for building purposes, AT VERY LOW PRICES. ON HAND— A large stock of Imported Doors and Sashes, of superior workmanship Wide Lumber, thoroughly seasoned, up to 24 inches wide Mouldings Skirtings Architraves, &c, &c. Turnery work in Kauri Glass Doors, all kinds Builders' Ironmongery Bricks Lime Stockholm Tar VPitch Coal Tar Roman Cement &c,"" &c, &c. Miners can obtain 8-inch Fluming, delivered to either tramway or boats, at £16 per 1000 running feet. ON SALEA few cases of Patent Cast Iron Sky., lights, hinged, with Frames complete, require no flashing, and easily fixed. Palings, 18a per 100 Posts, 7ft. ; Rails, 9ft., 55s per 100 Shingles, 24s per 1000 Mark the Address— WATSON and WICKES, BOUNDARY TIMBER YARD, Boundary street, Greymouth. AGENTS FOR THE COAL CREEK SAW MILLS.
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Bibliographic details
Grey River Argus, Volume VII, Issue 491, 9 March 1869, Page 1
Word Count
732Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Grey River Argus, Volume VII, Issue 491, 9 March 1869, Page 1
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