than the lower classes, and teaching them well.
46
This would seem to point to withholding Government aid from all or most of the Vernacular Schools which now receive it and confining it to the higher schools in which English is taught; and there is much in the report that tends to support this conclusion.
I note for instance that the Committee state that for the reason given in their words, as quoted above, they have paid much more attention in their report, to the Anglo Chinese schools than to the Vernacular.
I note too from paragraph 11 of the report that the private Vernacular Schools which receive no aid from Government attract as many pupils as indeed in 1901 they attracted considerably more than the Government
than the lower classes, and teaching them
well.
46
This would seen to point to with-
holding Goverment aid from all or most of
the Vernacular Schools which now receive it
and confining it to the higher schools in
which English is taught; and there is ruch
in the report that tends to support this
conclusion.
I note for instance that the Com-
mittee state that for the reason given in
their words, as quoted above, they have
paid much more attention in their report, to
the Anglo Chinese schools than to the
Vernacular.
I note too from paragraph 11 of
the report that the private Vernacular
Schools which receive no aid from Government
attract as many pupils as inieed in 1901
they attracted considerably more than the
A
Government
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