THE THIN END OF THE WEDGE. » ;
Mr Pyke has introduced into the House the following bill, which short as it is, will if carried, prove, the split in the present system, of
i ■ •■ £(ecnl»r Education. Wher&to it is desirable to extend the b nefitr of "The Education Act, 187-7," to schools maint ined by private^bodies'br intSviduals : i Be it therefore enacted by the General Assembly of New Zealand in Parliament assembled, tfn.d by tbe authority of the same, as folio ws '.-— 1, The short Title of this Act iff " The P. ivate Schools Act, 1889." 2. Every private school which is or may hereafter be conducted in accordance with the provision of v The Education Act 1877," and the Acts amending the same, and the Regulations framed thereunder, in respect of the qualifications of teachers, the course of instruction, attendance at school, an inspection by an In speetor of the hoard of Education, snail be entitled to receive a capitation allowance equal to of the allowance granted to public schools established undei the said Acts: Provided that no such school shall be entitled to such allowance unless the average number of pupils attending the same be or more.
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Manawatu Herald, 9 July 1889, Page 2
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198THE THIN END OF THE WEDGE. » ; Manawatu Herald, 9 July 1889, Page 2
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