66

THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.

[No. 3

Registrar at Wellington; thence along the north-eastern and south-eastern boundaries of that land to the Ruamahanga River; thence across that river and up its left bank to the north-eastern boundary of Section 11, Dyer Settlement; thence south-easterly along that boundary to the Lower Valley Road; thence south-westerly along that road to the south-western boundary of Section 22, Dyer Settlement; thence along the south-western boundary of Section 22 to the Okoura Stream; thence down the Okoura Stream to the north-eastern boundary of Section 99, Block XVI, Wairarapa Survey District; thence along that boundary to the south-eastern corner of the said Section 99; thence along the south-eastern and south-western boundaries of the said Section 99 to a point 1000 links distant from the left bank of the Ruamahanga River; thence south-westerly generally along a line parallel to and distant 1000 links from the said left bank to the eastern boundary of Section 55, as shown on plan A/1100, deposited in the office of the District Land Registrar at Wellington; thence along the eastern and south-eastern boundaries of Sections 55 and 57 on plan A/1100 aforesaid to the southernmost corner of the last-mentioned section; thence by a right line to the Wharekaka Road; thence south-westerly along the Wharekaka Road to the Oruapouanui Stream; thence down that stream to a point in line with the southern boundary of Section 73 (Waitapu) Block II, Haurangi Survey District; thence to and along that boundary to its south-western corner; thence along a right line to the north-eastern corner of original Section 74, Block II, Haurangi Survey District; thence along the northern boundary of that section to and across the Ruamahanga River; thence up the right bank of that river to the north-eastern boundary of Section 41, Block XIV, Wairarapa Survey District; thence along the north-eastern and north-western boundaries of Section 41 the south-eastern and south-western boundaries of Section 15, the south-western and north-western boundaries of Section 11, and the north-western boundaries of Sections 10 and 9, Block XIV, the north-western and northern boundaries of Sections 7 and 3, Block XV, Wairarapa Survey District, to the northernmost corner of the last-mentioned section, the point of commencement.

ADAM HAMILTON, Minister of Internal Affairs. (I.A. 19/2/32.)

Special Books in English Language and Literature for the Training College Entrance Examination.

Education Department,

Wellington, 12th January, 1932.

IN pursuance of regulations under the Education Act, 1914, notice is hereby given that for the Training College Entrance Examination of November, 1932, the special books of which a knowledge will be required for the subject of English Language and Literature will be as follows :-

Shakespeare: As You Like It.

Poetry: Poets and Poetry (Lay-Senior, Book III, published by Macmillan).

Lycidas (Milton).

Novels: Martin Chuzzlewit (Dickens). Esmond (Thackeray). Far from the Madding Crowd (Hardy). Youth and Gaspar Ruiz (Conrad).

T. B. STRONG, Director of Education.

Special Books in Languages and Literature for the Teachers' Class C Certificate Examinations of August, 1932 and 1933.

Education Department,

Wellington, 12th January, 1932.

IN pursuance of regulations under the Education Act, 1914, notice is hereby given that at the Teachers' Class C Certificate Examinations of August, 1932 and 1933, respectively, the special books of which a knowledge will be required will be as follows :-

(a) AUGUST, 1932.

ENGLISH.-Candidates will be required to give evidence of a competent knowledge of the principles of English composition, and display ability to write good English. They must also show satisfactory knowledge of English literature based upon a general survey from 1579 to the present day. This survey shall include (1) a study of the principal literary movements and their leaders; (2) a short treatment of the origin and development of the drama; (3) the evolution of the English novel; (4) the main streams of romantic and classical poetry; (5) acquaintance with modern poetry. Candidates are also required to know something of the broad principles on which children's literature should be selected and studied.

A reasonable knowledge showing only appreciation of the structure and characterization in the following works by the authors named will be required.

General Literature.—Chaucer, “Prologue to the Canterbury Tales”; Shakespeare, “Macbeth,” “Twelfth Night”; Milton, “Paradise Lost, Book I”; Bunyan, “Pilgrim's Progress”; Goldsmith, Essays Nos. 25, 26, and 97, in “Citizen of the World”; Wordsworth, “Ode on Immortality,” “Lines above Tintern Abbey,” “The Reaper,” “To Milton”; Tennyson, “Lotos Eaters,” “Morte D'Arthur”; Browning, “Abt. Vogler,” “Rabbi Ben Ezra.”

Drama.—Shakespeare, as above; Goldsmith, “She Stoops to Conquer”; Shaw, “You Never Can tell.”

Novels.—C. Bronte, “Jane Eyre”; Jane Austen, “Pride and Prejudice”; Sir Walter Scott, “Guy Mannering”; Walpole, “The Cathedral”; Conrad, “Lord Jim.”

Modern Poetry.—A selection from the works of the following as contained in the “Golden Treasury of Modern Lyrics, Part II”; Davies, Flecker, Kipling, Meynell, Thompson, Yeats.

LATIN.—Livy IX; Virgil, Aen VI.

FRENCH.—V. Hugo, “Quatre -vingt - treize”; Rostand, “L'Aiglon”; Molière, “Le Misanthrope.”

(b) AUGUST, 1933.

General Literature.—Spenser, “Faery Queene, Book I.”; Shakespeare, “Midsummer Night's Dream,” “Julius Caesar”; Milton, “Paradise Lost, Book IV”; Swift, “Gulliver’s Travels”; Blake’s “Songs of Innocence”; Johnson, Essays Nos. 51, 157, and 181 in “The Rambler”; Coleridge, “Ancient Mariner,” “Christabel”; Keats, Selection from “Endymion,” “To a Nightingale,” “On a Grecian Urn,” “To Autumn”; Shelley, “Adonais,” “To a Skylark,” “To the West Wind,” “To the Night,” “A Dream of the Unknown.”

Drama.—Shakespeare as above; Sheridan “The Rivals”; Barrie, “Quality Street.”

Novels.—George Eliot, “Adam Bede”; Thackeray “Esmond”; Dickens, “David Copperfield”; Hardy “Under the Greenwood Tree”; Galsworthy, “The Man of Property.”

LATIN.—Pliny, “Letters VI”; Virgil, “Aen XII.”

FRENCH.—A. Daudet, “Tartarin sur les Alpes”; Racine, “Athalie”; Rostand, “La Princesse Lointaine.”

T. B. STRONG, Director of Education.

Branch of Friendly Society registered.

Friendly Societies Department,

Wellington, 7th January, 1932.

THE Pride of Te Puke Lodge, No. 87, with registered office at Te Puke, is registered as a branch of the Grand Lodge of the North Island of New Zealand of the United Ancient Order of Druids Friendly Society, under the Friendly Societies Act, 1909, this 7th day of January, 1932.

R. WITHEFORD, Registrar of Friendly Societies.

Branch of Friendly Society registered.

Friendly Societies Department,

Wellington, 8th January, 1932.

THE Loyal Waimauku Lodge, No. 9607, with registered office at Waimauku, Auckland, is registered as a branch of the Auckland District of the New Zealand Branch of the Manchester Unity Independent Order of Oddfellows Friendly Society, under the Friendly Societies Act, 1909, this 7th day of January, 1932.

R. WITHEFORD, Registrar of Friendly Societies.

Sale of Unclaimed Property.

Police Department,

Wellington, 9th January, 1932.

IT is hereby notified that unclaimed property in the hands of the Police at the various police-stations will, if not claimed before Saturday, the 13th February, 1932, be sold thereafter by public auction.

Particulars as to the time and place of sale may be obtained from the Superintendent or Inspector of Police in charge of the district.

W. G. WOHLMANN, Commissioner of Police,