পাতা:গবর্ণমেণ্ট্‌ গেজেট্‌ (মার্চ) ১৮৮৬.pdf/১৭৪

( סרל ) [ PART Iia. Section IV.—Gaawr-is-Aio 8оноолл, I ‘ 119. Nothing contained in this section shall entitle a Diatrict Board to interfere in the management of a grant-in-aid school further than is necessary to ascertain whether the terms of the grant are being complied with. 120. The Lieutenant-Governor shall have power to exempt any school or class of schbols from the operation of the rules contained in this section. 121. Whenever funds shall have been made over to a District Board for the benefit of grant-in-aid schools within the district, the District Board shall be charged with and responsible for the distribution of such funds an accordance with the following rules. 122. Before giving a grant-in-aid to auy school, the District Board shall require the managers of the school to which aid is proposed to be given, to sign an agreement on stamped paper to the effect that they will conduct the school in accordance with the conditions of the grant. 128. The managers of any school on behalf of which application for a grant is made must appoint a Secretary to conduct their correspondence with the District Board and with the Educational Department. 124. In respect of any school, on behalf of which application for a grant is made, full information must be supplied on the following points in the form prescribed by GovernYmaent 3 (a) The pecuniary resources—permanent and temporary—on which the school will depend for support. (b) The proposed monthly expenditure in detail. (c) Tho average number of pupils to be instructed. (d) The persons who will form the Committee of Management (e) The standard of instruction : the selection to be made from standards recog nized by the Educational Department. (f) The number and salary of the teachers (g) The amount of aid sought. (h) The existence of other schools within a distance of six miles. 125. An application for a grant shall be made directly to the District Board, which may for reasonable cause to be duly recorded, either sanction or refuse the grant in whole or in part. The Board shall send a copy of its order to the Inspector. Should the applicant, to whom a copy of the Board's order shall also be forwarded, be dissatisfied with the order of the Board, he may appeal to the Magistrate; should the Inspector be dissatisfied, he may move the Magistrate or Commissioner to take action under section 124 or 125, and may, if the officer referred to declines to take action, refer the matter for the orders of Government through the Director of Public Instruction 126. Grants may be of two kinds—aunual and special. 127. No annual grant shall exceed one-half of the income guaranteed from private sources except under special orders of Government. 128. Aunual grants shall be sanctioned ordinarily for a period of three years, but the Board may at any time, for reasons specified in writing, and which shall have reference to the Board’s finances, or to the character of the teaching and discipline in the school, or to the general circumstances of education in the district, revise a grant. Against such an older of revision, an appeal and reference shall he in the manner specified in Rule No. 125. l?9. The sanction to a grant shall be given in a form to be prescribed from time to time by Government. 180. Special grants up to a maximum of half the total expenditure may be given by District Boards towards the cost of furnishing school-houses, and providing mapa and other school apparatus in consideration of expenditure from private sources incurred in the establishment and equipment of schools, and on condition that the managers undertake to refund the amount of any such grant if the school obtaining it should be abolished within a period of three years. [Government Gazette, 9th March 1886. I