Finances and Trade of Canada at the Beginning of the Year 1855 |
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Page 27
... Students , and the operations of the Normal School . The third , and not the least important , exhibiting the condition of our public School libraries in the second year of their estab- lishment . It has been the strenuous endeavour of ...
... Students , and the operations of the Normal School . The third , and not the least important , exhibiting the condition of our public School libraries in the second year of their estab- lishment . It has been the strenuous endeavour of ...
Page 36
... Students attending Colleges and Universities 11 Total Students attending Academies and County Grammar Schools 12 Total Pupils attending Private Schools 486,055 141,143 5 * 25 * 44 1,721 1,795 • No Reports . Do. Do. Do. 13 Total Students ...
... Students attending Colleges and Universities 11 Total Students attending Academies and County Grammar Schools 12 Total Pupils attending Private Schools 486,055 141,143 5 * 25 * 44 1,721 1,795 • No Reports . Do. Do. Do. 13 Total Students ...
Page 38
... Students admitt 140 12 28 15 11 125 101 123 88 35 15 12 131 105 26 20 15 CT CO H 108 76 5 111 90 122 78 44 21 14 101 71 162 83 79 18 9 10 1853 169 98 71 8 1 11 175 66 109 15 8878 144 74 77 161 97 160 58 crease and Total for 1853 and ...
... Students admitt 140 12 28 15 11 125 101 123 88 35 15 12 131 105 26 20 15 CT CO H 108 76 5 111 90 122 78 44 21 14 101 71 162 83 79 18 9 10 1853 169 98 71 8 1 11 175 66 109 15 8878 144 74 77 161 97 160 58 crease and Total for 1853 and ...
Other editions - View all
Finances and Trade of Canada at the Beginning of the Year 1855 William Cayley No preview available - 2018 |
Finances and Trade of Canada at the Beginning of the Year 1855 William Cayley No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
31st January Act of Parliament annual Balance at Credit Britain Built at Quebec Carlisle cent Chief Superintendent COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM Common School Teachers CONSOLIDATED FUND county councils Credit of Consolidated Currency DEBT OF CANADA Decrease duty EDUCATION IN UPPER establishment exhibiting the GROSS expenditure EXPENSES of COLLECTION Female FINANCES AND TRADE furnished Gaspé Grand Total available Held on Account income Increase Inland Ports Instruction for Upper Law Fee Fund Loan Lower Canada Male Militia Model Schools Montreal municipal council mutual voluntary arrangement Nett average attendance NORMAL SCHOOL Number of Volumes Ontario parent or guardian Parliamentary appropriation period PROVINCE OF CANADA Provincial Penitentiary Public Debt Public Instruction public school library Railroad religious Salaries School Fund School section Schools for Upper Sinking Fund Students admitted Superintendent of Schools TABLE Teachers in Upper Tons Total Common School Total Number Total Pupils attending Total Students attending Trustees Upper Canada Value of Exports Welland
Popular passages
Page 33 - That in any model or common school established under this Act, no child shall be required to read or study in or from any religious book, or to join in any exercise of devotion or religion which shall be objected to by his parents or guardians...
Page 34 - The common school being a day, and not a boarding school, rules arising from domestic relations and duties are not required ; and as the pupils are under the care of their parents and guardians on Sabbaths, no regulations are called for in respect to their attendance at public worship.
Page 33 - Act, no child shall be required to read or study in or from any religious book, or to join in any exercise of devotion or religion, which shall be objected to by his or her parents or guardians : Provided always, that within this limitation, pupils shall be allowed to receive such religious instruction as their parents or guardians shall desire, according to the general regulations which shall be provided according to law.
Page 31 - ... Schools. The county councils also appoint the local treasurers of the school fund, and the local superintendents of schools, and provide for their salaries. Special provision is also made for the security of the school fund against the diversion of any part of it, and for the prompt payment of it to teachers at the times specified by law. Both the county and township councils have authority to raise any sums they shall think proper for public school libraries under general regulations prescribed...
Page 34 - Teacher ; and it shall be a matter of mutual voluntary arrangement between the Teacher and the parent, or guardian, of each pupil, as to whether he shall hear such pupil recite from the Scriptures, or Catechism, or other summary of Religious Doctrine and duty of the Persuasion of such parent, or guardian. Such recitations, however, are not to interfere with the regular exercises of the School.
Page 32 - Canada, prepares the general school regulations, and submits them, as well as that of text and library books, to the consideration of the Council ; prepares the forms of reports and modes of all school proceedings under the Act, and gives instructions for conducting them, as well as for holding teachers...
Page 32 - Schools, recommends the text books for the schools, and books for the school libraries, and makes the - regulations for the organization, government and discipline of Common Schools, the examination and classification of teachers, and the establishment and care of school libraries throughout Upper Canada.
Page 34 - In the Section of the Act thus quoted, the principle of Religious Instruction in the Schools is recognized, the restrictions...
Page 28 - The system of public instruction is engrafted upon the municipal institutions of the country. "We have municipal councils, of counties, of townships, of cities, of towns, and of incorporated villages. The members of county councils are elected by the councils of townships and towns — one or two for each. The members of township, city, town, and village councils are elected by the resident freeholders and householders of each municipality.
Page 32 - ... the board of trustees for all their school purposes, and in the manner that they shall desire. There is also the same provision for the establishment of libraries in each city, town, and village, as exists in respect to their establishment in each township and county. " At the head of the whole system we have a Council of Public Instruction and a Chief Superintendent of Schools, both appointed by the Crown. The Council has the entire management of the Provincial Normal and Model Schools, recommends...