The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-06-25 00:00:00

STOURrArNi

TA* lid of prissa wam tb.is reed by the hoad master,
sod ma wale prism was awarded the masemeatal ssas.
petitar reedrad smite aa orittliim from bia fallow.
gradient& The asairtams ow primeaatiag ties prise
also addad meltable works cd sawswarpmetaat to the
gratified radpienta
Pim Lim _ . _

Mamma-61h Form, Flowers sth, Patsy, B.; 4th,
Limport : 3rd, akowortl. ; 2nd dark:lot, Redden, E.
MaTfInIIaTICI.-6th Form Flowers, sth, Paley,B.,
4th sad ard, Bailey ; 2nd aid Ist, Elwin.
1118TOKT, GemilkaPNT. ke.-611, Form, FAN sth,
Staoromb ; 4th •nti 3r.1 Pears, • 2.11 and 114, Cleat,
Dlermltt.--/Sth Form, Gibbe;; 4th sad 3,d. p.a..
Venice. —Mk Form. W•kee,_ ,14 • sth, J•me., P. ;
4th. Lemma ; 3rd. Monkl•od ; 2ad and tat, P•get, W.
The Examiner stated that several of those who be&
prises were entitled by their marks to others, but the
rule of the school was that no one meld take more than
two of lb. governor's pampa, and some who were other-
eies entitled were cliNealified by alre from taking them.
BITS* ilium—The chairman • prim Ca the beet
gadah away eas awarded to Ellis. The eximiaers'
prise for Latin prom and the head masters prim for
Latin versa were awarded to Flowers, and • prim glve
by Miss Linthorne for writing and dictation woo
awarded to Pine, the Head Master who presented is
remarking that as the summer In his report had stated'
that it was in these branches the schol.ra were mer 4
delineot it would be a good plan to continue that
prim, and be should be very pleased to offer it. He
then presented the Bishop of Salisbury's prise for
Divinity to Wakefield, and stemmed his greet obliga-
tion to the donor of it, at the same time stating that it
bad ever been his most anxious wish to teach Divinity
amording to the prierdolei of ths Churstr X•ogisnd is
all their breadth and (ulnae. Ha eon ered that the
chid airn and end of instruction should be not only to
prepare the young to diaoltarp rightly the duties of the
present life, but also to prepare them for the future,
and he was highly pleated with the attention given by
the boys to Divinity.
The Chairman then ProPeoltd in his own "inn nani "
behalf of the governors of the school • veto of thanks
to Mr. Bernard for his attendance there that day, and
for the eve and attention he had givea in conducting
the examination. He thought it mast have ainrdea
his, an additional pismire in finding the school in so
salisfeetoe7 • state from his having himself received his
edaiatlen in that sehool—(ebeers).
The Be,. Dr. Vleteber, In morieding the promeiticre,
said be whited to reader hisheartfelt thanks to Mr.
Bernard for the great sere sad attention he had token..
Mr. Bernard had a sort of hereditary in the wheel from
the feet that not only was he erdmated in it. but his
grandfather filled the elks of *Memos to the
gone-not,. The eternisation of the lower elamees bad
been conducted on *different plea by Mr. Bernard then
on former 000440011. He had given the boys questions
on paper, Niteroi of condeeting their eximiseMoe vim
meg, sad be (Dr. Flerchor) emaidereel this • mush more
satiefeelory plan, u there were souse boys, who though
equally qualified to answer as others, were too timid to
reply when asked • question. They were all under
greet obligatioa to Kr. Bernard. whose many prosiest
knew was • young man meetly distinguished for his
learning, sad he mod sordially istroaded a voted thanks
to him (applause).
Kr. Bernard said he wee very meet plesaed to be at
any terries to the Wimbonae Geawesar School, and if,
as the head master had stated, he bad coadested the
examination with imelal este, it was beam • he ems.
aidered it his duty whenever he andertook to do any.
thing to perform it as well as he aenld—(beer, hear).
Mr. Bernard concluded by premising a vote of thanks
to the Thai Kaska sad his eadsleata

Dr.l476;ber.in r..po.dlnl to K.-renamed thanks to
toe geveveots for their uniforms Madness, and to thews
who had Wren pert with him in coodureing the ishool,
and rid be believed he bad every remota to conaretalate
the issasien on the impieties state in whist% the
school thee wee
' " • "

—The proe;d—ings eloped by the head miscues
(Flowers) proposing Owe cheers for the governors,
three for Dr. Member and the assistant masters, three
for the examiner, and three for the ladies, all of which
wen givea in tbe heartiest ransom by the boys.