Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4319, 23 January 1875, Page 1

TXT ANTED, General Servants for Town VV awl Country—any number. Apply to S. J. Hill, Eegistry Office, Brandon Corner. TXT ANTED,— A Situation as Nursery * * Governess.—Apply to J. Hill's Regisfiee, Brandon's Corner. ANTED, an experienced t t ness. Must be able to reacn music and French. Apply to Mrs. Richardson, Molesworth-street. s HOUSEMAID, ce Hotel. TANTED, Fifty Men for draining ; all , / contract work DOUGLAS and CO., Foxton. \T ANTED, 100 Pick and Shovel Men. . V Apply to Mr. Ker—'- w "" • «"• n 1 ""'"""'rdy, Wellingtor [TANTED, Broken Flint Glass at the . V Auckland Glass Works. Witthew and Watts, Auckland. ME A R O GRAMMAR L AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, Insestre-stbeet, Wellington. (Established in 1870.) Piuncipal : C. A. Curtis (University, Gottingen). Ist Resident Master : Matheson J. Smith, B.A. (London). W. Alfred Rowe, B.A. (Cambridge). French Master : Monsieur E. Bourgeois. Vocal and Instrumental Music. The school has been unifoi since its establishment. It offers all the runny advantages of a private institute, conducted on the highest principles. It aims—l. At uniting the elements of Modern education, as comprising the English, German, French, and Italian Languages and Literature, Mathematics, the Natural Sciences, Commerce, &c, with the cultivation of the Latin and Greek Languages, Literature, and History. 2. At accomplishing its object thoroughly, with the least possible loss of time, but without overburdening its pupils, and thus exhausting their capacity and desire for learning. This end is attained by thorough organisation and a carefully-arranged plan of study regulated (as far as practicable) according to the destiny of each pupil, whether it be the Merchant's Office, Civil Service, Military College, the English, German, or Australian Universities. The Boarding Establishment is under careful supervision. It is complete, having a suite of lofty, well-ventilated bedrooms, with bathrooms and lavatory, and affords accommodation for twenty boarders. The table is liberally supplied, and in all the arrangements, domestic or pertaining to the school, the utmost care is exercised to ensure the happiness and well-being of the pupils. ItELIGION, MORAL TRAINING, AND DISCIPLINE. The school is entirely unsectarian. No opportunity will be neglected of cultivating , amongst the pupils an honorable tone of feeling, and strict regard to truth, while the strictest order and obedience will be insisted on. With a view to encouraging physical exercise, the playground has been furnished with gymnastic appliances, and will shortly be under the guidance of a competent Drill Instructor. Young gentlemen are eligible for admission from the ages of eight to sixteen. The number of Day Pupils is limited. Special time and individual attention will be bestowed upon those whose education has been neglected. School Hours :—From 9 to 12, and from to 4. Terms :—Further nartieulars on application. Pupils will re-assemble on MONDAY, 18th JANUARY. The Evening Classes will commence on Monday, Bth February. January Bth, 1875. TIT ELLINGTON COLLEGE. The first term for 1575 will commence, for new boys on MONDAY, the Ist February, at 10 a.rn., and for old boys on TUESDAY, the 2nd, at 9 a.m. For particulars as to terms of tuition or board, apply to the Principal of the College or to the undersigned. All fees payable in advance to the secretary, who will attend at the College for the purpose on the first two days of each term. By order of the Governors, CHARLES C. GRAHAM, Secretary. T7INGLISH HIGH SCHOOL. Principals : . T. A. Bowdeu, B.A. (late Government Inspector of Schools, and Graduate in Honors of the University of Oxford), and Rev. T. Porritt (St. Cuthbert's Training College, Durham). For the complete education of youths of all ages who do not require a University course, and who will be especially prepared for the duties of Commercial Life. The School will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, JANUARY 25. Boarders received at the private residence of Rev. T. Porritt. DANCING AND CALISTHENIC EXERCISES. Mr. PARKER'S Lessons, for the efficiency of which he has received a very flattering testimonial from the family of his Excellency RiV .Tames -Fergusson, will be continued at xlonce, MoleswOrth-street, including the ; iashion in quadrille dancing, jforte Lessons, elementary and finishing. MISS GRIFFITHS'S DANCING CLASS for Young Ladies will RE-OPEN on WEDNESDAY, 3rd FEBRUARY NEXT. Mulgrave-street, January 20, 1875. Volunteer Notice. TjISIEIOT ORDER. Militia Office, Wellington, 21st January, 1875. The Wellington Artillery will PARADE at the Drill-shed, on TUESDAY, the 26th inst., at 11.30 a.m., and will proceed from thence to Evans' Bay Range, where the monthly inspection and shot and shell practice will take place. Undress uniform to be worn. H. E. READER, Lieut.-Colonel Commanding Wellington District.