(© (0) (0) (op ZN Ib 13, a NTR DS) TL ID) IS NY AP ae Zk ky} NSt (©) ©) 1b, ‘Spas Eig Eas Esc cas Ses eros (2 SS (SS) 2 Ee Motor Mechanics F. EDWARDS, Jnstructor Motor Mechanics classes in both Grades have closed a most successful year. The Junior Grade has shown remarkable improvement through careful selection of students and time lost in sickness and other causes has been the lowest on record, with resultant high average of marks in the final examinations. Senior boys completed several repair jobs on school mechanical equipment and spent considerable time converting and fitting auto engines for marine purposes. In the first year special mention should be made of William Roberts, Joseph Hopkins, Elmer Pollard, Wilfred Parnel and Gordon Robinson. The second and third year pupils engaged in very practical problems and without excep- tion showed adaptibility to work of a mechanical nature. Farm Report CAPT. P. F. PIRIE, Farm Instructor The school farm carries out a regular programme of mixed farming. The crops are grown principally to feed 20 dairy cows of the Guernsey Breed. This herd produces upwards of 400 pounds of milk daily for the consumption of the student body. Besides, about 10 acres of potatoes are grown to be used by the school. Corn silage and clover hay are the principal feeds for the cows and about 20 acres of mixed grain 1s grown for the cattle and pigs. About 75 Yorkshire pigs were raised and fattened during the year. The boys got a practical training in feeding and handling live stock and the experience of general farm work. The following boys are worthy of mention: Clarence Ned, William Kelly, Johnny Wil- laams, Mike Russ, Walker Stokan, Cyril Parnell. The following proved themselves to be good teamsters: Harvey Sepass, Frederick Wil- liams, Fraser Joseph, Wilfred Parnell. Garden M. B. SANFORD During the past twelve months the work of the garden has gone on with but little variation from that of other years. A larger and more satisfactory root cellar was built to replace the old one. Several rows of rhubarb were removed from the orchard and re-planted in a more convenient plot, thus ensuring a plentiful supply of rhubarb for the coming year. Much time has been devoted to the pruning of fruit trees a task that gives little immediate results but which proves to be very beneficial over a period of years. An early spring and dry weather have assisted greatly in keeping the gardens free from weeds. Boys deserving special mention are: Senior: Aaron Peters, Alfred Louie, Walker Stokan, Joseph Hopkins, Franzen Stokan, Cecil Wilson. a Junior: Cecil Tait, Alex Stevens, Magnus Henry, J. G. Williams, Baptiste Louie, Charles ilson. Flower Gardens Owing to an exceptionally mild winter we were able to preserve without loss a large number of plants and bulbs. These have been re-planted in plots of various sizes and shapes, and give promise of much beauty during the summer and autumn months. Basketry Class MRS. SUSANNAH DICK Basket makers in order of merit: Catherine MacMillan Rita Brown Martha Billy Alice MacMillan Dorothy Charlie Garment Class MISS I. GLADSTONE This department is fast becoming a place of vital interest, for at least twenty distinctly different types of articles have been made there during this last school year. A girls training culminates at graduation for she is then supplied with new material to make a complete set of clothes including woolen material for a suit. WR WN Twelve