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Engineering Section.

Science Section.

Applied Mechanics.

Building Construction.

Machine Drawing.

Practical Mathematics.

Chemistry.

Physics.

Hygiene.

3. Provision should be made to carry on all the classes now in existence in the Commerce Section. They all promise to be permanent with the exception perhaps of the Advanced Class in Book-keeping. There is not at present much expectation of pecuniary benefit held out to students of advanced book-keeping, and the class will probably never be patronised by Chinese. Until January the class was taught by Mr. Crapnell, a practical book-keeper. On his leaving the Colony no one with practical experience could be found to take his place, and though Mr. Brawn of the Diocesan School undertook the work and is willing to continue if asked to do so, he is of opinion that the class cannot be a success unless it is taught by a practical man. We agree with him and recommend that unless some one with a practical knowledge of book-keeping can be found to teach the class it should be discontinued.

4. Classes in Japanese and Commercial Arithmetic were formed on the opening of the classes in October, 1906, and were carried on till after China New Year, but have since closed. A class in Commerce Geography was promised on the prospectus but a sufficient number of pupils failed to apply for admission.

5. There was a fair demand for Japanese when the classes first opened and we believe there always will be a demand among the Chinese for a class in this language if a competent teacher can be secured. Unfortunately the teacher was not quite satisfactory and left at the end of March. The close connection

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