1686
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 58

ceeding 40 ft. above the hull, one such light; and at or near the stern of the vessel, and at such a height that it shall be not less than 15 ft. lower than the forward light, another such light.

If provision be made in these anchor lights for burning both colza and paraffin or kerosene oil, separate cisterns must be provided, and the burners and cisterns are not to be interchangeable, and the centre of the flame must be at the same height as the centre of the lens.

When two anchor lamps are carried and used at the same time, the same description of oil must be used in both lamps, and the internal portions of both must be alike in all respects.

A vessel aground in or near a fairway shall carry the above light or lights, and the two red lights prescribed for a vessel not under command by Article 4 (a) of the Regulations for the Prevention of Collisions at Sea.

Any master offending against the provisions of this regulation shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred pounds.

ALEX. WILLIS,
Clerk of the Executive Council.

Regulations.—Manual and Technical Instruction.

PLUNKET, Governor.

ORDER IN COUNCIL.

At the Government House, at Wellington, this fourth day of July, 1904.

Present:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL.

IN pursuance and exercise of the powers and authorities conferred upon him by “The Manual and Technical Instruction Act, 1900,” and “The Manual and Technical Instruction Act, 1902,” and of all other powers and authorities him enabling in this behalf, His Excellency the Governor of the Colony of New Zealand, acting by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council of the said colony, doth hereby, in respect of the regulations made by Orders in Council dated the twenty-second day of August, one thousand nine hundred and one, and the seventeenth day of February and the third day of December, one thousand nine hundred and two, and the eighteenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and three, under the authority of the Act first hereinbefore mentioned, make the alterations and additions set forth in the Schedule hereto; and with the like advice and consent doth declare that this Order shall come into force on the date of the publication thereof in the New Zealand Gazette.

SCHEDULE.

I. SCHOOL CLASSES.

CLAUSE 1 is amended by the insertion of the words “in each year” after the words “commencement of the instruction.”

Clause 16 is amended by the omission of the words “until the end of the year 1903,” and by the addition after the words “cookery or dairy work” of the words “in respect of which payment is made at the higher rate specified in clauses 24 (b) and 25 (b) hereunder.”

Clause 21 (a) is amended by the insertion of the words “in classes for subjects named in this clause” after the words “Standard IV. pupils may be included.”

Clause 22 is amended by the insertion of the words “in classes for subjects named in clauses 23 (a), 24 (a), 25 (a), 26 (a), and 27 (a) hereunder” after the words “Standard IV. pupils may be included.”

Clause 24 (b) is amended by the deletion of the words “Provided also that until the end of 1903 payment of 15s. may be made if the ordinary staff of the school is unable to provide instruction in these subjects,” and by the substitution in lieu thereof of the words “Where the ordinary staff of the school is unable to provide instruction in these subjects, a payment of 15s. per annum may be made for each unit of the average attendance.”

Clause 25 (b) is amended by the deletion of the words “Until the end of 1903 payments of 15s. or 7s. 6d. respectively may be made if the ordinary staff of the school is unable to provide instruction in these subjects,” and by the substitution in lieu thereof of the words “Where the ordinary staff of the school is unable to provide instruction in these subjects, payments of 15s. or 7s. 6d. per annum may be made for each unit of the average attendance.”

II. SPECIAL AND ASSOCIATED CLASSES.

Clause 28 is amended by the insertion of the words “in each year” after the words “commencement of the instruction.”

Clause 36 is amended by the insertion of the words “and for at least twenty hours during the year, or on account of any one student for more than eight hundred hour-attendances during the year for all subjects altogether,” after the words “at least ten weeks.”

New clause 39 (a). A statement in detail of receipts and expenditure in respect of all special and associated classes recognised under the Act, together with a general report on the work of and the attendance at the classes, shall be forwarded to the Minister by the controlling authority within one month after the close of the instruction for the year. In the case of associated classes established under section 4 of the Act the statement and report shall be furnished to the controlling authority by the managers of the classes for transmission to the Minister.

New clause 39 (b). The controlling authority of special classes and of the several associated classes named in Part II. of the Second Schedule to the Act, and the managers of associated classes established under section 4 of the Act, shall keep accounts in detail of all moneys received from whatsoever source, which accounts shall be open to the inspection and audit of any Inspector of the Department or of any officer of the Audit Department at all reasonable hours.

Clause 45 is amended by the insertion after the words “must include” of the words “for any one student.”

New clause in substitution of clause 46, which is hereby revoked:—

46. For the purposes of instruction any appropriate grouping of the subjects named in Divisions I., II., III., IV., of clause 43 will be allowed.

COLLEGE CLASSES.

Clause 48 is amended by the insertion of the words “for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, or Bachelor of Laws, or Bachelor of Medicine, or for the ordinary degree of Bachelor of Science,” after the words “university studies.”

V. GRANTS IN AID OF BUILDINGS, FITTINGS, FURNITURE, AND PERMANENT APPARATUS.

Clause 57 is amended by the insertion of the words “of school, of special, or of college classes, and by the managers of associated classes,” after the words “by the controlling authority.”

Clause 61 is amended by the insertion of the word “land” after the words “purposes, such.”

VIII. SCHOLARSHIPS.

Junior Technical Scholarships.

New clause in substitution of clause 77 (a), which is hereby revoked:—

77. (a.) Subject to these regulations, the following payments, in addition to the capitation payable under the Act, shall be made to the controlling authority of classes under the Act on account of each pupil admitted to such classes without payment of fees, namely:—

(i.) For each attendance at a recognised technical class in any of the subjects named in clauses 43, 45, and 47 of these regulations, a payment of 3d.;

(ii.) For each attendance at a recognised continuation class in any of the subjects named in division (2), (3), (4), or (5) of clause 40 of these regulations, or in book-keeping or shorthand, a payment of 3d.:

Provided that no such payment shall be made on account of a pupil for any class in which he has made less than twenty hour-attendances during the year: Provided, further, that under this clause not more than £5 shall be paid on account of any one pupil in each year.

New clause in substitution of clause 77 (b), which is hereby revoked:—

77. (b.) To be entitled to hold a Junior Technical Scholarship granted under these regulations a pupil must, before entering the classes, have obtained a certificate of proficiency as defined by regulations under “The Education Act, 1877,” or have qualified for a free place in the examination for Junior National Scholarships, or in any special examination for free places held by the Education Department or by an Education Board and approved by the Minister.

New clause in substitution of clause 77 (c), which is hereby revoked:—

77. (c) Every holder of a Junior Technical Scholarship granted under these regulations shall receive in each year instruction in—

(i.) English of a standard higher than that required for Standard VI. of the public-school syllabus, or in one of the languages named in division (3) of clause 40 of these regulations; the English to include English composition and a study of one or more than one of the works of some standard author or authors — not less than 800 lines of poetry or 200 lines of prose in a year, or an equivalent in poetry and prose.

(ii.) Arithmetic as for Standard VII. of the public-school syllabus, or mathematics, or commercial or actuarial arithmetic. See divisions (4), (5), and (6) of clause 40 of these regulations.