The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 83
(9.) Scholarships, District High Schools
(9.) Scholarships, District High Schools.
Board may establish scholarships.
The successful competitor for any such scholarship shall receive the amount of his or her scholarship only so long as he or she shall continue his or her education at any school or educational institution under the control of the Board at which the higher branches of education are taught, but, if there be no such school or institution in the district where the holder of the scholarship resides, then at such school, subject to inspection by a Public School Inspector, as the Board may approve of.
Board may [unclear: sceive] land or [unclear: loney] for [unclear: undation] of scholarships.
Who may [unclear: mpete] for scholarship.
[unclear: oard] may make [unclear: gulations] for scholarships.
[unclear: strict] high [unclear: hools] may be established by [unclear: sard].
Every grammar school or high school at or immediately before the coming into operation of this Act under the charge of any School Committee or Education Board, by virtue of the provisions of any Provincial Ordinance or Act hereby repealed, shall, unless otherwise provided, be deemed to be a district high school under this Act.
Course of instruction in high schools.
All the branches of a liberal education, comprising Latin and Greek classics, French and other modern languages, mathematics, and such other branches of science as the advancement of the colony and the increase of the population may from time to time require, may be taught in such school. For such higher education fees shall be paid by the pupils at such rates as shall be fixed by regulations.
In every district high school instruction shall also be given in the ordinary branches of education prescribed by this Act to be given in public schools.
School libraries may be established.
The Board shall make such provision as may seem fit for the safe custody and care of such books and for the use thereof.
The word "book" in this section shall be deemed to include all works of art, and all scientific apparatus which may be required for the purpose of illustration in lectures, and all specimens of natural history for the formation of museums.