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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-6-2, Page 5THE ACHIEVEMENTS -OP THE FOLKS AT HOME By 3, E.1MIIDIILETON, It is the custom of people to exclaim over the achievements of their neigh - bore .and townspeople. If a man 'builds a fine residence pee whole town is proud of it.- The bigcorporations ,count upon the straigt advertising value of palatial offices and and heavy expenditures on building account, fully justified. - A Westerner has a considerable pride in the achievements of a great. milling Company. although he may have no personal interest in the in stitution. Similarly, all Canadians regard the lar$er Banks with a sort of patriotic glow in their eyes, and as- esuiedly, the ma nitude of the C.P.R. has been mentioned many times in the presence of Americans -that their p.Mite incredulity may be noted! This sort of pride is wholly admirable. It helps to consolidate national spirit,, and dots something to stimulate joint effort for the advantage of the country, There are many notable institutions in Canada. Is there any greater or more nobble than the Hydro -Electric System of Ontario? Here is an in, etitutiou which surely is big enough to raise any man's a 'ebrows- --•'32 develop - meet plants of various capacitien pprecluring in the aggregate 315,000 horse -power; thousands: of miles of transmission line; an inver,tenent, centre! and local, of over ;100,000,000; an annual. income .suficientCarty the investments easily, and pile up reeer'ves and surplus assets: a service et rota to 19I municipalities. It is co-operative runieipal ownership on a scale never before attempted, matterof In the arta organxrnntion, the hydro-Fleetric System is ideal. Its accounting ie standardized a"+-ording to the most modern ppracti+'er, Its engineering stall is "departmental - teed' sus -h a way that ea":h .chief hears his full !PPea,sere of respon' ibility, and throw treat 'he. institutiin there is a dee sri it ,if interest and entleus- ,Reim which watts life into the e:;a:hioe &y The .l:est thing; about the "hydro" is the fart thed it ler, rut in two the average charge for eleetrir, light and power tervia a in the Province of (ent- eric. Scores of eorrrmunities, large and small, are getting clertrical energy for domestic and cndu-trial uses at prices which cannot even be approach- ed in the largest An'eritan cities where conditions of distribution are moat econontieai. The householder of Tor- onto pays legs for his lighting than a roan in ;Niagara Falls, N. Y. on the very edge of the great source of power. '1'he'rause is found in municipal owner- ship, Private ownership exacts "all that the traffic will bear." The Hydro -Electric System sells power at rout and does it on a big scalp:,. More- over, the men who built and ' who manage this great institution are Canadians --our own folks, It is no wonder that the "Hydro" has captivated the imagination of the look oee het more ati d.still more mun- icipalities are calling for service, and that the enemies of the institution have dwindled away to a very small and unimportaet body of "last- •nctitchers," Zurich 1T J. Barry of Du.nville spent • the week at the home of her .mother, Mrs. H. °Campbell: -=Mrs: Colles and' little Bettie, who have been for some time at Chatham, returned to their home here, -While atten.•ding the hf- •ieraioon sports on ;the ,ball grounds, +the Chevrolet car owned by Mr. Aug- ust Koehler, of ehe Goshen, al mile north of town, Was taken out of the Evangelical Church sheds and run, about 100 miles during the evening and• night. It was, however, found next meriting 2% miles south of Zurich, - Mr John Schluchter of the West is visiting friends in this viillage,-Mrs! Chas Ross and baby of Toronto are visiting with the former's parents. Mr. 'and :Mrs., Wrn. Uttley.-Mr. H. Well, 'who spent the past five months in Cal- ifornia, arrived back here last week. - Mr, and Mrs, Alf, Melick spent a. few days at, Detroit. Mrs. J. Melick, the former's mother, and whospent the ,past winter at ,that Mace, returned with thein and well again reside at hers home in Hensall.-Lightning struck into the the kitchen of Mr. Sok Jacobe of the village.. The bolt first bit the chimney and then glanced off on the roof and tore ,up the boards considerably. -14.(r; Elmer Krueger of the 14th con. of Hay has purchased from his father-in-law, Mr. ,J We -Horner, the -farm known.•ias Lot 16, -con, 15, consisting of 64 acres: • -Rev. Henderson of the Alliance, To- e -onto; occupied the pulpit in the Evan- gelical Church Sunday morning. -gr. Jacob Schwartaerntruber of the Bron- son line leftlor London and upon be- ing ,examined -• under X -Ray found that he bad a cancer fan the intestines, and .w -as operated on -May 19th death en- +te-ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Con- rad. Simeon, Hay Township,' and re- moved 'their daughter, Laotian,. ; aged 6 ,yea-, 6 months and 13 days..„De= ceased had been fell for ae short thine with inflammatory rheumatism, this en- larging :the heart to such an extent that death alone could relieve the ,suf- ferer. ,Clandeboye Sumner -Hodgson -At St. Niles' Church, Clandeboye, on Wednesday afternoon, Mess Merle Hodgson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson of Clen- )►deboye. was married to Charles E. Sumner, son of C. R. Sumner, jeweler. of Landon; by Rev. Mr. McGowan. The !b=ide „wa;s attended by Miss lateworthy of Ailsa .Crag, and the groom by George Geoghegan. Miss Amy Trevethick was 'soloist, a+tnd the organ was played by Miss Mabel Hodgson. The bride was charmingly dressed +`n navy :blue 'tricotane, with mohair /Tat to match, arid wore a bon- uee q of.easesand orclti:ds. The grooms et?f,;, toe the bride., eas.;a 'piano, to The brideetnaid a pearl necklace, to the scales!•:Sited' ,organi,st diorite -zings and ,to the ,gyattiosnrian a'•pearl eget*. Mr. end '1VIrs Srimner=received`M'any_ 'beautiful wedding gifts. After the cerertionye.'they' leftt for a•".heneymor,s trip to American p odnts COWS IN HOT WEATHER Shade and an Abundance of Water Are Necessary. Trees In the Pasture a Boon --Some Cows Drink 20 Gallons of Wafer! a Day at High Milk Flow --,. Fly Remedies -Lice on Hogs, (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agliculture, Toronto.) During the extremely hot weather, cows and calves frequently suffer, sometimes needlessly, from three things -effects of high temperature, leek of water, and from, torment by Hies. A great mistake was made in the older parts of Ontario when practi- cally all the tree were cut down, thus leaving no shade for cattle and other live stock. This is being reme- died to some extent by the planting ot trees along roadsides, lades, and line fences where the trees will not Jtntereere with the crop', But it• takes a lent time for trees to grow into a alae which will provide much shade. When the late Prof, Brown waa in ehstrge of the O. A. College farm and live stock, he planted small groyee or trees on various parts of the College farm, and no more pleasant sight Wray be seep than that °o! the College herd lying in the shade among there trees on a hot day. These groves anake•the fields where located rather awkward to work, but the cattle cer- tainly enjoy themselves among the trees. On a live stock and airy farm, , while it may not be advisable to plant trees in the luiddle of a field, it cer- tainly writ pay to bave thein in as many places as possible, where they dostotiuterfete with the working of the land. They, of course, meet be Protected wheat young, froth injury by the stock, but this can be done wititout;too much expense. Inn the meantime, on dairy* farms where no ehade is available in the regular pasture held, aomettmee a wood -lot can be utilized for the stock during the heat of the day, though they may damage the youtte trees to some extent. Another plan is to keep the cattle in a darkened st,nbre for part of the day. This movies s a good deal of extra labor Olken:n:, tine stable, and keeping the cows ci,r,tas, and under present labor c nnditauus may not be practicable on many farms. However, where there 14 tar necessary labor available and parti- cularly where cows are receeviag :toil- ing or silage feed to supplement the pasture, the feeding in the stable nt,ar well take place daring the day, and the cows be kept inside while it is very bot, This plan also reduces worry fromflies, when the windaws are covered to makethe, stable dark. Cows •frequently suffer from lack of sufficient water. As a boy, the writer remembers driving cattle to "Big Crick" in Brant County during dry spells. The cows were nearly famished when they reached the "Crick" and would drink until they looked like bursting. But, by the time they reached home, atter walk- ing for a mile -and -a -half over a dusty road, the cattle were nearly as thirsty as ever. The only safe source o! a sure water supply is a deep well, driven or bored, and having the water pumped by Windmill or other sources of power, with a storage tank for emergencies. There is no part of Ontario in which' an abundance o1 water cannot be obtained, if we g.o deep enough to tap the hidden sources, of supply. In some districts, more particularly in the natural gas regions, the water may be salt or sulphur, in which cases, large tanks or cisterns for storing rainwater :uay be necessary, but this is unusual. No matter how it is obtained, the owner of dairy stock, more especially of cows milking, must supply a large amount of water, else the stock will suffer, which means lessened milk supply, and small cheques from the creamery, cheesery, condensery, or city dealer. Milk consists of about 87% per cent, water, and this water must come frota the drink and feed of the cow. A cow giving 100 lbs. (10 gallons) of milk dairy, will drink over 200 lbs. (20 gallons) of water in a day. Cows giving lesa milk will drink' in proportion: 'Give• the cows plenty' of water. Young cattle, calves, and hogs, alto need plenty o€- clean water in hot weather. • There are several: good, fly •r ne- dies on the market. Where there is not time to make one, the purchase of a patent fly -killer or repellent, is advisable: These are usually applied daily, or twice a day with a small hand sprayer. The expense is not: great and the freedoms from worn, by both cow and milker is worth the money. A home-made remedy may consist o! one-half gallon fish c41, or any old grease, one-half pint coal oil, and four tablespoonfuls of crude carbolic acid;cresol, etc: Mix thoroughly. This will be sufficient for twety-five coves and may be applied with a brush or cloth, If there, is no rain it w'i11; keep„ the., dies, off ,,tor several, days; " Milkers must yhe' careful not to get this on the hands, nor allow hairs to ` drop into the milk pail, as it will • taint the .milk. It is. safer to apply. after,: milking. -H. ='H. Dean, 0. A. College; Guelph. Lice Add to Cost of Pork .Production. According to tests made by the United -States. Department of Agri- culture at Beltsville, Md,, lice add a cent a pound to the cost of'pork pro- duction. Two lots 'of; hogsoe ten each as nearly eF(tial as`to •the quality of the ,aninials ens•-pose-ibie`''were used in the tests. The two lots were man's aged and fed in the same way except thatone„ lot was treated for the pre- vention of lice. In the other thence were a11owed' to have their way: At the end of the fatteningperiod it e as found that the hogs infested .. with lice cost a cent a pound more; `t" net which were sot. QUESTIONS CENSUS `COMMTS- STONER WILL ASK FARMERS, 1, Nome. 2. Post Office address. 3, Birthplace 4. How long in Canada if 'not Can- aelian born. 5, How long have you operated this £arta. 6, How ma,ny years bave you farm- ed as owner or tenant, 7, Do you own. ,a),1 .this farm, 8, Do you :ent front others all this farm. Q Do you rent from others part, but not all of .this farm, • 10. How many acres if any do you re,at from others. 11, What do you pay as rent a year 12. Do you operate farm on shares 13. Do you ope.-ate this farm for others as hired manager; 14. If you rent 'or manage any farm ?.andfrom others give name and address of the owner of the land. 15, Total nun -Ater acres in this farm 14. Acres improved land in farm, 17 Acres w oodlend in farm. 18, Acres unbroken prairie or nat- ural pasture in this faun. 19. A.cece of wet marsh or other waste lend in this farm 20, Lend from wbichi no crop was harvested en 1920 because of crop failure 21; HOW many acres were in pas- ture err 1920? 22. How many acres will be ander pasture en 1921? 23, Hew many acres were lying idle or fallow in 1920? 24, How many acres wilbe idle sir fallow for crop seesan, 1921? 25 r- .tai valueofthis farm with bu3dngsand 'mprovements, 26. Value et all bteldings Included above 27. Value ot implements and mach- inery. 28. Amours+ expended .n 1920 for hay, green, mill feed and other pro- ducts (not raised on this farm) for use as fee. for domestic animals and poul- try. 29. Amount expended to 1920 fox manure and .tcrtiliser. 30, Amountexpended 'n cash in 1920 for field and garden seeds. 31, Amount expended in cash in 1920 for farm labor (exclusive of house work.) 32. Estimated value of house or -Dain rent ant: board furnished farm laborers in 1920, in addition to cash wage; reported under inquiry No. 31, 33, Were purchases under items 28, 2.9 and 30 made from or through a farmers' co-operative organization? 34, Grains Number of acres, quantity produced value of products, acres planted for harves of 1921. Wheat, •fall sown; wheat, spring sown . barley, oats, rye, corn for husk- ing, buckwheat, beans, peas, flax for seers, mixed grains. 35. Grass seed;: Red clover, alsike clover, other :lov- er; alfalfa, timothy, other grass seed. 3b. ' Hay or forage;: Hay ,and clover ,(cultivated), alfalfa, millet and Hungarian grass, corn (dry weight), corn for ensilage, prairie bay or natural grass, grains cut for hay, other fodder crops. 37, Potatoes .end roots Potatoes, turnips, marigolds, carrots, sugar ,beets for feed, sugar beets for sugar, other field roots, 36. Other field cniops: Tobacco, hops, flax for fibre, other cpoos. 39. Farm ?garden;: Value of all vegetables, including on- ions, tomatoes, green peas, string beans etc., grown in 1920 for home, use only. 41. Orchard fruits: Kind not of bearing age, of bearing age, quantity, value, Apples 'crab apples, peaches, pears, apricots and prunes, plumbs, cherries; total acreage under orchard. 42. Small fruits cultivated: Acres or fraction of an acre; quan- tity; •value. Strawberries, raspberries, black ber- r:es, currants, loganberries, gooseber- ries, other berries. 43. Grapes grown on this farm: Vines not of bearing age June 1, 1921; vines of bearing age June 1,1921; grapes (total production for all pur- poses) in 1920. 45, Forest products produced on this farm in 1920; Kind: Used on,farm, quantity, :value; Sold, quantity, value. Firewood, fence posts, rails, railway ties, telegraph and telephane poles, pulpwood, logs for lumber, other. 46. Maple Syrup and sugar: .Quantity and value -Maple trees tapped in 1921, maple syrup made in 1921a maple sugar made in 1921. 47e Horse, June 1, 1921: Number and value -Colts and fil- lies under one year of age; colts and fillies' under 2 years " of age; mare 2 years old and over; geldings 2 years old and over; stallions 2 years old and over, (for breeding.) 49. Cattle, June 1st, 1921: Number and value -Calves under 1 year of age; heifers 1 year old and under 2 years of age; cows in milk or in calf, June, 1921; cows ,and heifers 2 years old and over; steers. 1 year old and under 2 years of age; steers 2 years old and over; bulls for breeding 1 year old and over. 50. ,Milk produced in 1920: Cows milked in 1920; total amount of milk produced in 1920. 61. Disposition of milk in 1920:, Milk sold or sent to factory in 1920; cream sold or sent to cream- ery, by measure, in 1920; cream sold or sent to creamery by weight or on a fat )iasis in 1920; .butter made on this farm in 1920; butter made on this farm and sold in 1920; cheese made on this farm . in 1920. 52. Sheep and lambs, ,June , 1st, 1921: Nuinber and .vii e:: ':Lambs<•und er- 6moetha ..old; . ewes:? le yeah * old and over'; rams, for breeding, 1 year old and :over; 'ether`s.1 year ' old and. over. •,> . . 53. Wool clip in 1920: Number of sheep shorn in 1920; total: weight and value of fleece in 1920. 54. Swine, June 1, 1921: Number and value---Youngg pigs under 6 months old; sow$ kept for breeding, 6 months old and over; boars, for breeding purposes, six months old and over; all other hogs' 6 months old and over. 55. Poultry, June 1, 1921: 56. Eggs and chickens produced on this tarot in 1920; quantity and value. Eggs produced in 1920 (include only hen eggs produced, whether sold, used, incubated err otherwise disposed of); eggs sold in 1920 pro- duced, on this farm; ehiekens raised, whether sold, consumed or on hand. 57. Bees and products: Quantity Anil value --Hives of bees, June 1, 1021; honey produced in. 1920; beeswax produced in 1920, 58, Young animals raised on this farm in 1920, (include all young anneals born in 1920 whether re- tained on the farm, sold to others, or slaughtered for food. Do not in- clude any young animals purchased or any that died;) Colts, and fillies, calves, Iambs, pigs. 59. Animals slaughtered, (for home use or or sale) on titin, tern in 1930; Number, value (including by -pro - duets, hides, tallow, etc,) -Cattle, calves, sheep, swine, hens and chick- ens, turkeys, geese, ducks, others. 60. Animals raised on this farm and sold alive in 1920. Number and value • Horses, colts, and fillies, nxllch cows, calues. other cattle, sheep, lambs, swine, hens, old stock; chickens of 1920; turkeys ages; others. 61, Pure-bred animals, June 1st, Report the number and breed of any animals on this farm that are registered or are eligible for regia- tratiou. All animals reported here must be included under inquirles 47. 49, 52 and 55. Pure bred snare and Allies; pure- bred' stalliotls and atal- liost colts; pure bred cows andbei- fere of all ages; pure bred bulls and bull calves; pure bred sheep and lambs; pure bred swine; pure bred hens; pure bred geese; pure bred ducks; other pure bred animals, 62. Farm facilities, June 1, 1921: Number of tractors on this farm; number of automobiles on this farm; number of motor trucks on this farm; has this farm a gasoline en- gine? Hatt this farm a telephone?? Is water piped Into the operator's house? Has the operator's house gas? Has the operator's house elec- tric light? 63. Co-operationin marketing in 1920: (Include only products of this farm sold to or through a far- mers' marketing organization.) Number and value of eggs, wool, lambs, (under 6 months)-, poultry, all kinds, by weight; cattle, horses. 64. Drainage, June 1, 1921: Area of land on this farm which is provided with artificial drainage, ditches, tile, etc.; additional area of land in this farm which could be made suitable for crops. Hensel Ylrs. D. McDonald of Kincardine is visiting with :her sister, Mrs. Wm, Bu- chanan, for a few weeks. -Mrs•, Wii... son ;Berry of'Windsor spent the boB- day with his parents, Mr. and itfrst Thos. ,Berry, -Mrs. J. R. Emmet= .end Mrs, R. R. Patterson of Calgary, who have spent the past few months with then ,parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Web- ber ,.owing to the serious :illness of heir mother, have returned to their home. -During the severe electrical storm lightning struck the barn .of Mr, John Cochrane; of The Town line, and killed a sheep and a lamb. A number of fence posts were struck and de - etre ed o y n the farm of .RSr, Norman • Jones.-Theliev: 1. F. Knight gave his i splendid recital, Jean Val ,Jean, letting. elethod:,st Church on. Monday ev- ening. The church was crowded tet I the doors, -Mrs. (Dr,) Mar bas return^ ed from a four ,months' visit with frrends in Manitoba, -Mr, E. Kennedy of Toronto spent at few days at The home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger;- qtr, Win. Vaanhorne, Jr., was in London• wlte:e Ove secured a; position as sales; ratan with the Murray Shoe Co. "` Ir. and M -a Oliver Geiger of Bridgepoit' spent ;the holiday with the former's parents, in. and 'Mrs. Geigel•,-..3i1e ?'hos. Sherritt WAS paned home on'eet count of the .illness of his .another, who` suffered a slight stroke, -What might have been a very serious fire was pre- vented on. Sunday morning at the home of Mar, John Elder, A spark: escaped from, the stove and iodged•rn !hie W0041 - box ,nearby. A. short lune after the kitchen was in o cloud of smoke, and everything eurroundhn the stove' had ignited and soon was destroyed by the flames. With the assistance of alt the neighbors the fire was soon put outj more serious damage prevented. - an Mr, Barry Horton, of Usborne si}ip- pll-feend saall caron ofFx catdaytl,e to Toronto frrx u Sk,AFORTH--Thea funenn i of the late Archibald ,McGregor, san of e e ;ate A1e:cande: McGregor, who Wed- ge oa Thursday at °b -:s xesidenee !n Mc- Killop, after a protracted ?,hese, tetra place en Saiurday. TUCKERSMITH,-Dur'atg the r: cent eleetrical Sierra, th. 1 gi.tn struck one of the farm bu eci ngs of Mr W. he. Doig, lawyer o£ Por: Hu -oar. It started at the peak of to root' :.end shattered the outs:de rafter, the roof and gable end; ripped the board off the korner post. Fortunately tett building did not take flea AILSA.CRAIG....-..ibis village i -.is some real horses, as will be seen. the report of the Mitchell Races.-Jno, Mullins won the 15 pace with Why Bis hop and 3rd en the 30 as nt with Eel •Vexes, Sid Hodgins got Znd :n the 51) pace. with Nellie Patchett; Gee. Young got 2nd in the 30 pace with Ga : ee Patchett, and Alvin. Cumm'.n gs se ceeded icn getting 3rd p".»wee n tate 55 •pace with Lou Bars. 1 _ HALF SQLIDA:X We the underslgnexd Merchant* of the Village of Exeter agree to close our respective places of.businasa at 12.30 aharp EVERY Wednesday during the menthe of June, July and August. 13. W. F. Beavers. Jones & May W. W. Taman Jr. A. Stewart Southcott Bros. R. N. Rowe W. J. Beer G, A. Hawkins S. Martin & Son M. E. Gardiner W. J. Heaman Ed. Dignan D. Russell Grigg Stationery Co. N. hockey T. Elliott H. S. Walters J. Senior Jas, Lawson S. Fitton P, Frayne AUCTION SALE LIVERY OUTFIT AND FARM IMPLEMENTS At !lee' ',every Barn, Exeter en SATURDAY, JUNE 4th, 1921. at 1.00 o'clock the following,- rine ?-Horses Wagons, Carr:a ea, Bug- g,:es, Cutters, Harness, Rugs. V4 hips and everything ,that goes with the Livery Business. Also th following, the property of Reg. Hedetens,)--1 man,u.;e spread:;, 1 spring tooth cultivator, steel bey rake, new No. 21 Cocksbutt walkung ;plow, 5 foot mower, scuffler, Jol.Eette grinn- er 8 M.; new Melotte cream separator, new Sharples cream separator, new 8sai1ford buggy if not sold 'before' the. sale Terms --A l sums of 1,10 and under cash, over That amount 4 months' ere- dit o;n approved joint notes, or d:s- c unt of 5 per Bent per ernt::n for cash cut credit amounts. FRANK TAYLOR. Auction er W. I3, 1 I OD GE RT, Propels Mail Contract SEALl3►•; 1 ENDBRS addressed to the Postmaster General, will be re- cesved at Ottawa until Noon oaFri, day, the first day of July, 1921 for the coneeeyance of IRs Majesty's Malts: tilt a proposed Contract for four years six times per week, over Dashwood No. 3, Rural ,Mail Service from the 1st of October uiext. Printed notices, containing further Iuforreataott as to coeditions of pro - '"posed 'Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained at the Past Offices at Dash- ' wood, Exeter and,Zu.rich, and at the- office of the Post Office, Insoectar Post Office Inspectones Office, 'London, May 20th, 1921 CHAS. E. H. FISHER Post Office Inspector, • Board of Education Seeks to make Exeter a' High School Centre H. S. Staff is Being Increased to Four Teachers -Upper :School Studies to be Added Six Scholarships have been Established EXETER The development of Exeter as a High School centre seems to be the natural outcome of a growing desire on the part of both parents and chi11deeiieiii;South;Huron for a broa{ler.and bet- ter, education. • For a number of years a Continuation School was maintained, but a couple of years ago it was found advisable to change this to a High School . with . a stain ofthree teachers. This yeareso, insietant was 'the demand for fur- ther improvement that the Board of Education unanimously decided' to increase the staff to four teachers, corimencing September next, thus not only expanding the facilities for Lower and Middle ` School` work but enabling Exeter High School to take Upper School studies as well. The central locatihn of Exeter with respect to the townships of Usborne, Stephen and Hay, and the villages of Hensel', Zurich, Crediton, Centralia,' Dashwood and Winchelsea makes it a matter of some interest to the people of this district both from, the•standpoint of expense and convenience to 'have' a well-developed High School at their very door. The town is also for- tunate in .having many good homes where students may obtain board at reasonable rates. HIGH SCHO074. proflpiency the. Board has established the fol- lowing Scholarships in connection with Exeter High School: , 1. EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to' pupil of Exeter Public School passing highest Entrance Examination 1921. Remission of fees for first and second,•years. 2. EXETER 4114.• S. DISTRICT". SCHOLARSHIP (a) Awarded'to pupil in•d:istrict under the supervision of Exeter 'High School En- trance 'Dottrel. passing highest in En- trance+Examination 1921; Value $10.00. (b) Awardeda+to pupil passing second. Value, $5,00. S. FIRST FORM; SCHOLARSIl1IP. (a) Awarded :to student in Form I pass- ing highest in General Proficiency, Suite, Staff Examination. Value, $10,00. (b) Awarded to student passing second. Value;, $6:00. 4. LOWER SCHOOL SCHOLA:11M ", (a) Awarded to student in.'.Form II, pass- ing highest in Lower SSchool Depart- ' mental Examination. 'Value, $7.50. (b) Awarded to student in Form II pass- ing highest in all. subjects,' June Staff Examination. Value, $7:50. 5. MIDDLE SCHOOL; SCHOLARSHIP. ' (a) Awarded to student in Form III pass- ing highest in Middle School Depart - maenad Examination.'' Value, $10,00. (b) Awarded to student passing second. Vain;, -$5.0'0, MATRICiULA ;ION SCR0LARS. (a) Awarded to studen t: iForm 11I' passing . highest in •Jun4$1313:11. l4iaeulatonExamaoi? ' •a1•uO( ..�.w'arded;,;,,to �stu'deil>t sewn p. d. al V ue ';00 NOTE. --.Winners" of •'Sc'htl0Iarslii pa Nos. .1 ta•. 4 . inciusivemust,pursue , . : ,. ,., their studios for fol- lowing year :at;; ExeteHigh" Sear ool. In the event OVA tie forfirstplace the whole Scholarshipeteha1l•e,be divided equally and no Having decided•to increase the staff to four ,teachers, the Board has determined to make the school thoroughly efficient in every depart- ment. A well-equipped Science Laboratory is. one of the developments being arranged with a Specialist in Science in/ charge. Mathematics, Languages and Art will all have teachers of the highest : standing .so that whether 'thea:strident is seeking the Teachers' Certificates or a Uni- versity .education elle will find at ` Exeter the fa- ' deities. tor his career. Moreover,, Exeter High a School will aim to give ;:a good :genQral edema, UM). to. those who may desire to improve their knowledge, irrespective ,,of the ,professions. In these days a• enerer,Public,School,;e.du ationedoes';,. not adequately equip 'a person, -for the duties of citizenship." In order to stimulate effort . and encourage second award made:.:,• r .