18 other nationals 35
The boys all appeared to be perfectly happy and cheerful, and, by their general demeanour, have great respect for their masters who ure keenly interested in their welfare, both in and out of school.
It is with much regret that the Committee records the death of Mrs. Garner, who for years had been a devoted teacher, more especially interesting herself among the younger boys of the school.
(3) The Thomas Hanbury Schools.—The general routine at the Thomas Hanbury School for Boys was quite satisfactory, and the welfare of the 64 boarders well cared for. A great number of the boys enter the school without any knowledge of English and special classes are arranged for their tuition in this language. These boys are to a great extent ineligi ble for University Loca] Examinations until they reach their fourth year. A small school for 12 Indian children is also carried on satisfactorily in a separate building.
One of the features in this school well as in other schools is the great number of children of different nationalities being educated, in all 202 boys, made up as follows:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.