MQ T. PATRICK'S COLLEGE, | WELLINGTON. I CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST FATHERS S Under the Distinguished Patronage or His Graco the Archjg bishop of Wellington. 9 The object of the Mari&t Fathers in this country, as in thtir | colletfes in Europe and America, is to impart to their pupils a P thoroughly Religions and h *onnd T^'eTary educating, which will I ct;aple them in after-life to disoh-utrt) thfir dutic-s with honour to g Religion *ni Hociety, and with credit r\;id nd vantage to them?elvOT I Students are prepared for the N.Z. University Junior and I Senior Civil Service, Medical Entrance, Solicitors' General KnowI edge, Bank and all other Public Examinations. f, Students not preparing for the learned Professions have the | advantage of a Special Commeroial Co'irse, under cflicient manageI ment, where they are taught all that will be of use in mercantile % pursuits. % Special attention is also paid to the teaching of Physical Science, for which purpose the College p<M^t>s-e8 a large Laboratory r^ and Demousrration Hall. Vocal Mumo, Llocution, Drawing, and X all other branches of a Liberal Education rec iv»> due attention. I'hysio^l culture is attended to by n uumi-etent Drill lnstrmtor ;^ *ho traniß the students three time* a week in Drill, Hirle Practice, Gymnastics, A large an.l wtsil-equipp«d (iymnawium ia attached f| to th<i College. | The religious and moral training of the pupils iB an object of | special care, and particular attention i.s behtowed on the teaching of 5j Cunstiuu Doctrine. g A well-appointed Infirmary attached to the College is under I rhe charge of the Sisters of Companion, from whom in cane of illI nees all students receive the most tender and devoted care, and who 5 ?vt all times pay particular attention to the younger and more I delicate pupils, who without such care would find the absence of I home comforts very trying. t For Terms, etc., apply to THE RECTOR
i HACKKD UKAirr COLLEGE | TONSONBY, AUCKLAND. Conducted by the Marist Brothers, under the Special | Patronage of his Loidship the Right Kuv. Dr. Lenihan, b Bishop of Auckland. j | The above College is now almost built. On the 21st | of June, the least of the Sacred Ueart, it will be fj solemnly blessed and formally opened by his Lordship &, the llight Rev. JPr. Lenihan, Bishop of Auckland. Stu3 dies will be commenced theiein on the (>th of July, and application lor Boardeis can be accepted lorthwitii £ The Site of the College is chai niinuly situated. It || is within easy reach of Queen street, on ci looks the Waii' teniala Harbor, and commands a magnilicmt view ot the \\aitakeiei Ranges. Abutting the Richmond Road, the College lifts its stately foim on a section of land 14 acios in extent. r Jlns will ailoid the students convenient grounds lor games and i cci cations, and so contribute matenally to their development, mental, moral, and physical. A plot ol dye ac ies is now in course of pieparation for a lootball and cricket ground jjj '1 he College is laige and commodious. It is built in sj brick, on conciete loundations To secuie dryness, all I its outer walls aie cemented , and to guaid against I me, the inner walls aie plastered and the ceilings built s in sU'cl The doimitoiics are large and lofty, the class | rooms well lighted and ■ventilated, and the baths sup- | plied with water hot and cold i For a Boai diner School. Auckland possesses unique ■1 advantages It enjoys an inimunit\ from extremes of | heat and cold, possesses a mild and salubrious climate, ■j and has scenic surroundings th.-t have made it the s iavorite city of New Zealand to icside in. i '1 he great obiect of the Biotheis is to give their I pupils a Sound Religious Training, to teach them to be I virtuous, and to accustom them to the legular practice 1 of their religious duties, and at the same time to S import to them a knowledge of such subiects as will ■ qualify them for Public Examinations, lit them for comS mercial and professional pursuits, and enable them to \ discharge the duties of their altei-hfe with honor to I religion, benefit to the State, and credit to themselves. Students will be prepared for Junior and Senior Civil Service and for the N Z. University Examinations. Terms —Thirty-five guineas for Boardeis, pavablo in advance at the commencement of each term, \i7., the beginning of FebrTiaiv Juno, and September. Fxtias —An entrance fee of two guineas for the use of Bedding seven guineas a \ear lor Instrumental Music; and medical fees in case of sickness. A reduction of thi ec guineas is made in favor of biothers. Prospectuses can be obtained from the Diicctor, BRO. BASIL.
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New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXXI, Issue 30, 23 July 1903, Page 16
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787Page 16 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXXI, Issue 30, 23 July 1903, Page 16
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