Plea for Support jof the Cathedral Institution The inconvenient position of the Cathedral School was mentioned By the Head Master, "the Rev. 5. K. Quick, at the annual Speech Day, on Thursday, as the chief reason fo! the falling-off in numbers during the past year. Mr. J. H. Liddell was in the chair, in the absence of Mr.
Lipson Ward, chairman of the committee of monaxement, and the prizes were presented by' Sir John Brenan, H. M, Consul-General. Judge 'A. G, Mossop also was present.
Mr, Quick said that parents often had said they would send their sone to the school, but they did not like the Journey into town. The desirability of moving the school to a more suffable site was becoming more and more evident, They could only hop that the authorities concerned would be able to find a means of doing this at the earliest oppor tunity.
'Apart from this fact, he continued, the year had been the most satisfac: tory one since they started in that building in' 1929. "During the three boys passed the Cambridge Two boys mained certificates from the Trinity College of Music, and one was awarded a St. Andrew's Bursary, A number of boys left to go. Home to school every year, and these often were the brightest of their younger boys, These boys almost invariably did well. He had lately received two letters testifying to the success of boys who had left for Home,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.