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EDUCATION YIIN: HONGKONG.

For all this time dad till 1871 not fam cial support of any importance was given do Missionary Schools. Apparen The following forms the introductory ly they charged, no foun; and thus Hong

kong was in this happy position, that | chapters of a blue book on Education in

very large part of its ethucational Hongkong by Mr. E. A. Irving, the Direcresponsibilities was born by charitably

tor of Education

The Colony falls from an educational point of view into two natural divisions Urban and Rural The Urban Division is the densely populated city of Victoria, which extends for 5 miles along the South side of Hongkong Harbour, and the emal ler but similar populations of Yaumati and Hunghom on the Northern shore. With these may be grouped the "foreign," that is, English fringe of suburb, on the Poak or mountain aide above Victoria The Urban population is, broadly speaking, exotic, since not speak dif the English and other foreigners, the enormous majori- ty of the adult Chinese inhabitants regard themselves as being in tetaporary residence only, for the purposes of their business.

The importance of this Urban Division It is out of all proportion to its area.. has a population of over 280,000 souls; nearly 38 million tous of shipping: enter, and clear from, its harbour yearly; it is the emporium of Southern China,

to

Opposed to the Urban Division is the Rural Division which comprises the rest of the Colony. Its mhabitants occupy à few small plains and many narrow valloys, ·and" abores ofTunteer less creeks and islets: unenlighten.

感想

ed, poor, industrious fisherfolk and peasantry. By far the greater part of the area of the Colony is sterile granite mountain, unoccupied except by gangs of blue-clad women grass. cutters.

EDUCATIONAL HISTORY: FIRST PERIOD 1841-1859.

Nat from the first day of its cassion could Hongkong complain that its religious and educational wants were unheeded. Du ing the Governorship of Sir H. Pottinger (18-41-1844) the Church of England and the Roman Catholics and Nonconformists were already at work. The Morrison School was founded by the late Rov. Dr. J. Legge, subsequently famous throughout Chine for his edition of the Classics, and late pro fessor of Chinese at Oxford. The school was closed long ago, but its library sur vives as a free gilt to the City of Victoria. At about the same time the Colonial Chap. lain, the Rev. V. Stanton, founded St. Paul's College as a training College for native clergy. It still exists after various vicissitudes as a Secondary School for boys.

It is interesting to note how frankly in these early days the Government accepted the part of proselytiser. At about this time a small Grant of $5 a month was given to ton small schools, and a Com- mister of Education Essed to control it To the Bishop of Victoria, the Chairman wrote Sir John Davis the Governor, these schools were eventually placed in the hands of nativo Christian teachers bred

dispod persons at Home.

The year 1872 is of importance as being the first in which a Grant was offered to schools belonging to the Christian Mi sions. A code was drawn up, contain ing a condition to which great importane appears to have been attached at the time: no religiotis instruction was allow ed during four consecutive working hour, each day. Undur it the Protestant schools increased from four to cleven be tween 1872 and 1876. The Roman Catho lic Schools continued to flourish unaided till the year 1877. St. Joseph's College With 1877 the was founded in 1875. second period draws to a close.

Whilst in the first period the Govern- ment rivalled the missionaries in a race to Christianise the community by means of education, in the second, on the other hand, it confined itself to secular in- ruction, and, so far from supporting the missions, declined to associate with them, except on the clear understanding that money paid for education should not and could not be used for proselytis ing.

THIRD PERIOD. 1878-1900. An amended Grant Code was issued in 1878 which stipulated that Code sub ecte should be taught for four hours daily, but otherwise left it absolutely in the hands of the managers, how and when religious instruction should be given Thuiceforward Government and Protestant and Roman Catholic Schools have worked harmoniously side by side, with nothing worse than a very friendly rivalry between them.

Dr. Eitel was appointed Inspector of Schools in 1879. He held the popular. laissez-faire views of his day, and was opposed to State schools where avoidable, In the one year 1893 olevan Government Schools were closed on the ground that they had been rendered unnecessary by new Grant Schools.

|

FORTY-FIVE HOURS IN A BASKET.

ROMANTIC ESCAPE OF ITALIAN FUGITIVE.

Details of the escape of an Italian from an Austrian concentration camp by GOD- cealing himself in a then basket and undergoing a forty-five hours' railway journey, show how thrilling were the man's experiences.

Tho basket in which he made ha romantic exit is only 3ft, wide and 2ft, ja depth.

The Italian is a native of Trieste, who having deserted from the Austrian army.. finally gave himself up to avert the threatened imprisonment of his wife and daughter. At the beginning of Augant he was transferred from the Leibnitz csmg and interned at In, having first of all obtained permission to buy a linen-baskot wherein to shift his personal belongings from a worn-out sack.

PITCHED HEAD" FIRST. Our hero's friends, at an opportune

moment, locked him up in the basket with a bottle of water and a parcel of bread and cheese. They then draged the basket into the midst of a mountainous pile of luggage belonging to refugees awaiting another crain's departure.

When the porters finally flung the hans. per into the luggage-wagon, the ranaway was pitched on to his head, in which ter rible position he had to remain for twenty minutes before the baggage was arranged

in order.

Feeling himself becoming faint, during the journey through insufficient air, he bored openings with a penknife between the Laing and the interstices of the wicker work inserting therein breathing inbes rolled from paper which had served to wrap bis rations,

For many hours he underwent uncens ing agonies of cramp, but during the night, when the sentinels had broken their oternal chat to retire to rest in another part of the train, the fugitive was able to alleviate his martyrdom by cutting out a large square from the wicker so that he could stretch out one leg at a time.

***THE DISCOVERY.

On several occasions, while the train halted, gendarmes peered closely among the goods to make sure nobody was in hiding, but the contents of the packages were, fortunately, not re-re-examined.

Dr. Eitel did not, like Dr. Stewart, combine the duties of Inspector of Schools wad Headmaster Queen's College. Dr. Wright was appointed Headmaster. He and Dr. Eitel were unable to agree in their views, with the result that Queen's College was made independent of tho Inspector of Schools. Thus education in

On arrival at Buchs, a station on the the Colony became a thing of divided Swiss frontier, doctors were summoned to counsels for many years, and though the revive the now unconscious man, and de- system no longer exists some of its evilclared that another half-hour would have

caused death. effects are hardly obliterated, f

In 1894 the Grant Code was amended and provision made for Building Grants, In 1897 Dr. Eitel was succeeded by Mr. AW Browin, who was succeeded by the writer in 1901.

FOURTH PERIOD, 1901-1910.

Austrian officials who had accompanied the troin swore vociferously their amazement at the way they had been befooled, and demanded the restitution of the basket and its human contenta.

However, the Swiss authorities suggest- The fourth period may be considered ed a compromise, and, with the sweetest to date from 1001. In that year an Edu-sling simplicity, offered to restore to

them the bamper. cution Commities consisting of Mr. Brewin, Registrar General, Lir. Ho Kai at leaster reported or considerable length upon the unsatisfactory condition of education in the Colony, and many of the reforms since instituted may be referred back to this Committee-It-om-

up by the Protestant missionaries, itphasised the need of introducing oral would afford the most rational prospect of converting the native population of the Island." And during his administration (1844-1948) this policy was steadily pur- sued:

In 1850 the Committee of Education says in reporting on the aided school, "all the teachers are professed Christians; and t names Bishop Bone's catechism in a list of the school books-a Chinesa trans lation compulsorily taught to the sons of unbelieving peasants by professed" con- vorts.

In 1855 an effort was made by the Euro pean community to start a puble school -Su. Andrew's-for their sons. It sur vived seven years, an apparently. ful filled its purpose; though since it appears from an examination report that boys of no less than ten nationalities attended, it can scarcely have possessed the exclusive character attaching to our present British Schools.

this time.

After detaining its exhausted occupant or three days they allowed him to join his friends at ing

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

FROM

The following is a list of unclaimed talograme methods in the teaching of English. Wing in the Eastern Extension, Austraisals and modern ideas respecting history and China Telegraph Company's office at Bong- geography, and the cultivation by Chi-kong

ADDRESS nese students of their own language, Karavelos.

The system of giving grants which had Mengecon Seng hitherto been entirely and unashamedly Net or by results was brought more closely into accord with modern ideas, and the Grains Code amended accordingly.

The reed for more practical and better teaching in the Vernacular Schools was insisted

un

The Techrical Institute was founded in 1907, under the governorship of Sir Matthew Nothar Upon the retirement of Dr. Wright in 1909 the Department was reconsolidated under one Head, the Director of Education.

The idea of founding a University in

tion of schools.

... Shanghai Bangkok Port Adelside

The following is a list of unclaimed telegrams ring in the Great Northern Telegraph Company's office at Hongkong

From

ADDRESS

Hangsang Raymordice, 133. Connaught

Rud Bayward, Tango Mara... Yiezin & Co., Queen Read Torgsanglong

TTADdeen, Matsalar Dorsie nude

thing Gan, 25. Coniught

Cacioo

Yokohama Kobe Shangtai

Koba Shangbei Shangbai

... Shanghai

Bhanghai

·Road. Kiapang clo Changneng,

Queen's Koad

CHURCH SERVICES.

Hongkong was by no means now; but the rapid advance of English education dux- ing the last preceding years had made it a practical possibility. Im the governorshop of Sir F. Lagard (1907- At this period there were besides - 8t. 1012) the liberality of the late Sir Hor- Andrew's 13 Government schools with an musjce Mody supplied a building; and

2. Joan's CTHEDRAL, Hongkong, 16th average attendance of 400; and 4 Mission- public interest now deeply stirred, not Sunday afte: Trinity 19th September, 1915. ary Schools, 2 Protestant and 2 Roman only locally but in China and among Holy Communion (6.05 am.). Matins (11 s.m), Chiness in the Straits and elsewhere Catholic, with an average attendance of abroad, provided the funds. The Hong- Responses Ferial; Psalms of the 19th morn less than 100 pupils,

The rudiments of English were first kone University was opened in 1911, and ings To Deam Oakley in Jubilate, Onsaley 1 G. Holy Comman on (12 Noon) Hymns, taught in the Government Schools at about with it the present chapter of education 221 and 215. NB-Psalm; 85, verres 1,61

in Hongkong begins. A bold piece of and 11 in unison; Psalm, 98, verses 7, 8 and 13 legislation in 1913-the Education Ordi- in saison; Paslas 57, varaes 1,4, 10 and 12 in nance-established the compulsory inspec anitou. Eventos (5.45 p.m.) Responses, SECOND PERIOD 1860-1877.

Feral Palms, of the 19th evening; Magnificat. Meanwhile a change of spinion hadj During the last 12 year the quickening Co ka (12th evenius); Nunc Dimittis, Greene been gaining, ground. Dr. Legge was op- process observable in education through- posed to every form of State religion; and out the Empire has been very adite in (26th orning); Bymns, 214, 362 and 17.

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, Kowloon. 19th when in 1850 he became predominant in Hongkong. The writer is too closely con- September 16th Sunday ifler Crinity. Morning the councils of education, he ed a success cented with this period to describe it Pager. Matins 11 s. Responses, Festal ful movement to modify the oxisting with the detachment due to a historical Palms, Old Melodr, Russell and King, Te policy of the Government, which might purview. But it may be said that has Deum; Jude; Panelistus, Frontlock; have been summed up in the words,bon marked by a tendency to develop Hymns, 2, 59, and 556; Kyrie, Warzoner. Christianity through letters: prosely Government rather than Grant Schools, National Anthem. Erering Prayer 6 pm. tising rather than education was the sad to encourage the Upper Grade Hymu, 357 Nesporare, Festal Fealms, key-note.

Schools both Government and Grant Russ 1 Ba tisbill Battishill say Harte, The second period in the history of rather than the Lower Grade Schools In Magnideat, Woodward 23 b evening; Nans education in the Colony may be acnsider. 1901 Queen's College and the Belilios D mitti, Armer, Westminister Abbey Chant, ed as dating from 1800. In that year, Public School for Girls were the only to Hymns, 311. 25 and 306, Veiper Dr. Legge acted as Chairman of the Com-Government Schools of any importance byen. National Anthem,

ittee(now termod Board) of Educagiving a secondary education: there are ST. PETZE'S CHURCH, West Point. Son- tion. Supported by the new Governor, now six English Schools for Chinese iny, 15th Sep ember, am Holy Communion. Sir Hercules Robinson, Le merged car this class, and three for British subjects. 11 s.m. Morning Prayer and Sermory. tain of the small Government Schools Four important private schools of the Percher, Ber. WT. Featherstone, into a Central School, which, under the same class have been opened in the same name of Queen's College, is today the period. The total nett expenditure, on most important school in Hongkong, education in 1901 was 860,663, in 1913 The first headmaster, Dr. Stewart, was it was $269,164 of which only about also appointed Inspector of Schools to $15,000 was spent on primary Vernacular the Board. In 1685 the Board of Educa Schools, ., roughly speaking, on tion was abolished.

primary education,

This completed Dr. Leggs'a revolution. The Education Department was now to longer under the direction of the Bishop of Victoria; it became a civil depart ment under the Inspector of Schoole direly responsible to the Governo The Diocesan School and Orphanage for Boys was founded in 1870.

In the period 1901-1913 the average number of pupils in Government and Grant Schools receiving instruction through the medium of the English language (roughly the equivalent ci secondary education) increased by 60 per it, while the corresponding increase for Vernacular Schools was only 10 per cent. The Roman Catholic Bishop Raimondi In the same period the English-teaching was a keen educationist. Under his in-staff in Government Schools increased fluence the Roman Catholic Schools had from 27 to 98 in number.

by 1871 increased to thinican is number This partiality for secondary education with over 600 pupils, half of whom were is justified elsewhere in the report. But Education girls. The West Point Reformatory was the expenditure under the

one of these Schools. In the same year Ordinance of 1913 is largely redressing: the Protestant Missionary Schools could the discrepancy. only show an attendance of something over 100 children..

(To be continued).

PE K CHURCH, Hongkong, 19th Septem'er. 1915. Holy Communion 845; am:

Evening service at t.20 pm.

USION CHURCH, Kennedy koed. Sunday, 19th September. Morning Service at 11 a.m. Hymus, 379, 145, 128 and 616; Palm 91, Evening Bervice at 6 pm Byrza 373, 125.. 2 and 3. Freasher, Rev. J Kirk Maconazhie.

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