but no a Park no
change and he made by the
Wan Def! for
the value placed
on the land.
but that if any fit nere alienated to other purposes a proportional payment
was to be made by the Col. Eat.
On the utter
& the quement 250. ccrtainly
2
claim payment snice the loved will be used
on a purpose other than hat
1
Park; but
we may hope that they will be reacons the
2 Copy
V
to 1.0. with
mass in ong t
retum
ank them to agree at an senly deli.
at first sight it might be supposed that this was
a cauersion to actasian uses
д
a
a
unsightly
desert
part of the matter of fact.
gwhich
tho
So
people's play ground. but as
all the large hottery part of King's Park is
no
air
is made,
area won't matter.
ана
theat a reduction in
of the womed hild
over the greater part of the
Nument an
ama
it comes.
harm
eye sue & do noboch an
(I don't think but any
? As fuper
BY 22
Air
nunmedyaloriel
sectarian grastion can be reas
ramed the
اشا
B. 23
Lh 23.2
INO
40.
Odure!
Sir,
C
161
12
GOVERNMENT HOUSE,
HONGKONG, 25th. January, 1912.
I have the honour to enclose a request I have
received from His Lordship the Bishop of Victoria and to submit
the following observations thereon.
2.
The Diocesan Girls' School is an institution which has performed valuable service to the Colony. It is a Church of England Grant School established for the education of girls of races other than Chinese. The average attendance at the school last year was 69 (maximan enrolment 50) of whom 83 per centum were Europeans and Americens (other than Portuguese) and 17 per centum were local Portuguese, and of these 35 were board- -ers. The school has been declared "thoroughly efficient two years running and earns the maximun grant. It is supported in part by fees (maximum 86) in part by the Government grant, and in part by charitable subscriptions. Hitherto it has occupied premises be- -longing to the estate of the late Mr. Sharp for which it paid an Annual rental of $2,640.00.
3.
Owing to the unrest in China there has recent- -ly been an influx into the Colony of well-to-do Chinese from Canton and elsewhere who have bought up property, and to whom the trustees of the Sharp Estate have sold the site of the Diocesan School, which will therefore have to evacuate the premises and as you will see from the enclosure the Bishop has appealed to me for a site on which to erect a new school. He informs me that he feels
confident
RIGHT HONOURABLE
LEWIS HARCOURT, M.P.,
&c.,
ac..
&c...