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Hong Kong Annual Administration Reports, 1841-1941
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Hongkong and to deal with certain property formerly held or administered by, or used in connection with the work of, such societies and persons in the Colony of Hongkong, and to provide for the control of the persons by whom the said work is to be carried on.
...
The Fraudulent Transfers of Businesses, (No 25).-The object of the ordinance is to prevent certain fraudulent transfers of businesses.
The Ordinances of Hongkong 1844-1923 (No. 18).-The object of this ordinance was to authorise the preparation and issue of a new edition of the ordinances in force in the Colony to be known as the Ordinances of Hongkong 1844-1923.
Statute Laws (Proof and Preservation) (No. 19).-The object of this ordinance was to provide for the preservation of certain portions of the Statute Laws (New Revised Edition) Ordinance, 1911.
IV.—EDUCATION.
The European staff was increased by twelve new appointments from England during the year.
The total number of pupils at schools in the Colony excluding the Police School and the uncontrolled schools in the New Territories are:-
English Schools Vernacular Schools Total Government Schools 50 3,430 3,480 Military Schools 157 157 Excluded Private Schools 348 348 Grant Schools 3,051 1,051 4,102 Controlled Private Schools 5,618 23,253 28,871 Controlled Private Schools, New Territories 4 4,665 1,065 Technical Institute 526 526 Total 13,442 29,010 42,452The most important schools, apart from the excluded schools, are Queen's College for Chinese, four District Schools as its feeders, and the Belilios Public School for Chinese girls. There is an Indian
106
Hong Kong Annual Administration Reports, 1841-1941
92
Hongkong and to deal with certain property formerly held or ad- ministered by, or used in connection with the work of, such societies and persons in the Colony of Hongkong, and to provide for the con- trol of the persons by whom the said work is to be carried on.
..
The Fraudulent Transfers of Businesses, (No 25)-The object of the ordinance is to prevent certain fraudulent transfers of businesses.
The Ordinances of Hongkong 1844-1923 (No. 18)-The object of this ordinauce was to authorise the preparation and issue of a new edition of the ordinances in force in the Colony to be known as the Ordinances of Hongkong 1844-1923.
Statute Laws (Proof and Preservation) (No. 19)-The object of this ordinauce was to provide for the preservation of certain portions of the Statute Laws (New Revised Edition) Ordinance, 1911.
IV.—EDUCATION.
The European staff was increased by Twelve new appointments from England during the year.
The total number of pupils at schools in the Colony excluding the Police School and the uncontrolled schools in the New Terri- tories are :-
Number of Pupils.
English
Total.
Vernacular
Schools.
Schools.
Government Schools
3,430
41
3,480
Military Schools
157
157
Excluded Private Schools
348
348
Grant Schools
3,351
1,051
4,102
Controlled Private
Schools
5,621
23,253
28,871
Controlled
Private
Schools. New Terri-
`tories
4,665
1,065
Techuical Institute
526
526
Total
-
13,442
29,010
42,452
The most important schools, apart from the excluded schools, are Queen's College for Chinese, four District Schools its feeders, and the Belilios Public School for Chinese girls. There is an Indian
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