As a result of the war he said there wag a large influx of boys from Home in September. He thanked the committee of management for the time they had" s0_ inconspicuously spent on the school. He hen stzeazed the duty they all owed to. those Home who were fighting for them and the necessity of seeing that their boys and uris here should be brought up to be fully worthy of their her ite Axe and of the obligation Incumbent on parents to see that they, would be Tony equipped for their future great responsibility.
After presenting the prizes and certificates, Mr." George in a brief "address thanked Mr. Seddon ate. Matthews for the nice thinks they had said about him. He was proud to become a patron of th school, a post to which he had not aspired. Although he had no child-Fen of his own he had always been fond' of them." As Mr, Seddon had sideration for others and good man and good mannersism, he declares, there "was one to beat the Britisn. "The new Duilding they were maviow into war fall. of editions "of the Service They could not ell be Drakes and Jellicoes but the Navy sometimes was called the "Silent Service," not befeause the men were dumb, but owing {0 their teluctancs to tale About themselves. The courage, ability to endure Jong hours and fatigue were well known traits the'men In the Service.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.