Structural Material 89 In 1910-1911 teacher Harriet Clark rece'Ved 10D standing in the Honour Roll of teachers in the Inspectorate of Wilfred Boulter. Olive B. Carr, 1911-1913; Annie M. Stavert, 1914 and Gladys Campbell, 1915-1917, all taught a full house. Several reports of a shortage of teachers due to young people going to Western Canada did not interfere with the operation of the school in Wilmot Valley. Wilfred Boulter. Inspector of Schools for Prince County, has a word of praise for this school. In 1916 he states: “This :s an especially well conducted school. Physical drill is the best in the In- spectorate.” Grace Kim was the teacher for the next year, 1917 and in 1918 the teacher Elva L. Bernard received a favorable report from the Inspector who was “well pleased with the good standing of the pupils", but also noted that the school needed better maps and a new floor. Florence McCormick taught in 1919, Vera Campbell held this position from 1920 to 1922. In 1920 it was noted that the grounds were much too small for organized play and in the following year they were termed “utterly useless". With Gertrude A. Buntain teaching in 1923 and Harriet Craswell in 1924, the continuing need for more space was stressed and in 1925 with Georgina Cairns as teacher, the trustees decided to take action. During the summer vacation 1926, the f § f} / Mia, ’ w WILMOT VALLEY SCHOOL [945 Back row, L. to R. Mildred CUNIS, Beulah Jardine. Pity/HS Hngfi. Bel/1' HIIPSHS‘. Shirley Agnew, Leigh Curtis, (jwermio C lark. Marjorie Hueslis, ("en/re row: Lowell Hugg, Gerald Hueslis, Gerald Case/tit. Dt’ltzil llogg. Dom/Irv Clark. flilrlum C use/er, Arnold Waugh. Front row: Marin/t Hues/is. Rulh Agnew, Slai'er' Humrfl, [5(le Burrow. Maurice Clark. Jean Agnew