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"__ In the course of an address to the teachers of Manitoba a few s ago on the subject of teachers‘ salaries, Dr. J. T. M. Anderâ€" n cited recent advertisements that had come under his observaâ€" An iceâ€"cream maker was offered a salary of $2,000; a barâ€" , $1,560, and a teacher, $900, all on the same page of one news: r. Why, he asked also, does the superintendent of an insane ylum receive two or three times the salary of the principal of a ormal School? He might add that many men pay chauffeurs more to care for their automobiles than the teachers of their childâ€" ren are paid for training their minds and developing their characâ€" CEF. Dr. Anderson gives three prineipal reasons for these condiâ€" tions. The first is that the public generally has taken small inâ€" terest in educationâ€"a condition, however, which is gradually beâ€" ing corrected. The second is that entrance to the profession has been too easyâ€"another condition which is gradually being corâ€" rected, but which nevertheless must exist for some time, so long as there is a great demand for teachers than can be met by those permanently engaged in teaching as a profession. The third is that teachers have been disposed to accept without protest the condi tions that have existed, with the result that the public has come to regard them as docile creatures underbidding each other for posiâ€" tions and getting fuil value for their services. ' s Teachers themselves can do a great deal to improve these con ditions ; in fact, the remedy is almost entirely in their own hands iP;rents must be made to realize what the duties of a school teach er are, and what service an efficient teacher is capable of rendering Teachers must train and develop themselves for leadership, espec ially in the rural communities The teacher who makes a commun ity realize the essential nature of the service rendered in the schools will create respect for the profession, and with greater re spect fair compensation will come naturally. ’ When parents realize that teachers have a higher duty tc perform than simply teach their children to read, write and calâ€" ealateâ€"that in the influence they may exert in other directions they may, and should be, character builders and nation builders in the largest sense, they will be willing to pay salaries that will strengthen and stabilize the nrofession by attracting to and reâ€" taining in it the country‘s best and brightest men and women. The other day in a certain Chicago hospital a young man volâ€"4 unteered to have his arm strapped to a little child‘s, and to let thcf healthy blood of his veins flow into hers. The operation saved | the child‘s life. 5 ; Such an act is heroic, in its place. { ¢ But need we of Waterloo be foolishly heroic? Are Toronto and Hamilton like frail infants on hospital cots périshing for blood? Need we open our veins to them as freely as the Chicago youth did to the little child in the hospital? Just think that query over before vou mail off your nex{ money order, or before you make an outâ€"c~ town shopping tripâ€" Have you ever stopped to think that ( h time you shop, out of town, each time you send off your hard earned cash to pay someâ€" body else‘s profits in some other city, you are stabbing your town in the back? | â€" w s P Cnah o azia> A quickening of it bilities of export trade *mission. B1R BIVC IETLIL® More than that, do you realize that every one of these little cuts in the back is a wound that actually drains the life blood: of your own cityâ€"your own home? . ET F T Pes e on i a i o e ts Ec B c eA s 7 6 .0. ifi dieie i 21 s Auiy aa e anac io en t When you buy out of town you are helping to produce civic‘ anamia. â€" The flow of cursency through a community is parallel to that of blood through human veins. Where it circulates lustily there is health, strength, wellâ€"being and long life. But when it is drained off, lassitude, teehleness, misery and death result. You can no more separate your own wellâ€"being from that of Waterloo as a whole that you can cut off your arm and expect that it will continue to function usefully all by itself, Your prosperity is Waterloo‘s and Waterloo‘s is yours. Waterloo‘s prosperity depends upon the continued flaw â€" of good money through its commercial arteries. Waterloo‘s prosâ€" perity depends upon its industrial soundness. its realty values, the stability of its merchants, the resources of its banks, the circulatâ€" ing wealth of its inhabitants. Your future, the health and hapâ€" piness of your children, are linked indissolubly with the prosperity of the town you live in. Your most vital social interest is to maintain the commercial strength of the enterprises which have made Waterloo their home. L.3 a0 ib dlif isb detintiailih mdns cisai d It is alike your civic duty and your personal interest, to "Boost Waterloo and huy in Waterloo." 4+ Let us have no futile blood transfusion. Let us not impair the strength of our town‘s circulatory system for the benefit of some other and larger community which really doesn‘t need our help, after all and wouldn‘t even appreciate our needless sacrifice, if we made it. Let us keep our money at home, for the benefit of our own merchants, our own town, our own selves. Irving Fisher, the great Yale economist, predicts that preâ€" war prices can never be restored. Don‘t wait for an impossible ‘After deducting debenture interest and depreciation, the Kitâ€" â€"Waterloo street railway showed a net profit of $862.89 last This was almost double the profit for the same period t year. This is accounted for largely by the increase of 37,776 the number of passengers carried. With the large increase in e patronage of this utility and. the growth in profits, the time muld seem to have arrived for the Light Commissioners to conâ€" ler the construction of new lines so as to give an increasing imber of citizens the benefits of a street car service. Let us keep our money at hom merchants, our own town, our own se Irving Fisher, the great Yale war prices can never be restored. Utopia of cheap prices. But what you need when you need it Over thirty Ontario towns and cities have come in under the Ontario Housing Act. Why is Waterloo not among them. CA i Canada should at once "get after" the big stream of American tourists who, according to the information received by the Canadâ€" ian Trade Commission at Ottawa, will this year be unable to go to Europe, Mexico or South America, and who do not want to go to their own West Paris, May 1. â€"While Paris and a t part of France wasa tied up toâ€" by labor‘s 24â€"hour general strike monstration for better work: &ng â€" conditions and certain govern mental policies, no disorders were re ported up to this afternoon, DAVID BEAN & SONS, LIMITED, Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than t __._ Saturday noon. High class printing, English and German, in all branches. SHOULD EXTEND SERVICE. DO YOUR SHOPPING AT HOME. THE TEACHER AND HIS PAY. of interest among manufacturers in the possiâ€" rade is reported by the Canadian Trade Comâ€" NOTE AND COMMENT. WATERLOO, ONT. There was a gererous margii . beâ€" tween the death list and _ the birth liat for the month of April, the births exceeding the deaths by 16. _ There were 40 births and 24 deaths recorded in the vital statistics at the city hall. Marriages registered totalled 17. And buy it in Waterloo. 3ir William: Meredith > ion ;1« Expressed TFhat chmvchm'md,.o::n-thloh‘h- J aâ€" Whole Cloth. , . justice to Adherents. . |BUT WAS INDISCREET|VIEWS OF MEMBERS es m i Cha cce B 2P lutely no hesitation," said Bir Willâ€" iam Meredith, at the conclusion of the investigation of the charges against the Ontario License Board toâ€"day, "in coming to the conclusion that not only were the charges ‘not proven,‘ but that they were disproven. 1 beâ€" lieve Mr. John A. Ayearst, the chief license inspector, who has been susâ€" pended, to have led an honorable life, and to have been a zealous and pubâ€" lic faithful servant. I thought it betâ€" ter to make this statement now at the ‘(")ncluulon of the investigation rathâ€" er than later, in order that Mr. Ayearst might receive the benefit of its publication. The ultimate tribunal, of course, is the public, and they will be the final judges. As for me, I have no hesitation in affirming the correct ness of my judgment. "It is borrifying to me that anyone should suggest that a man of Mr. Ayearst‘s character should come here and commit perjury and get olhel‘u‘ to commit perjury, rather than conâ€" fess a fault. ‘ Committed Two Indiscretions. "Although an honorable man, Mr. Ayearst committed two indiscretions. When the money was offered to him by Solomon he should have refused to have had anything further to do with it. Moreover, I deem it very unwise and likely to lead to suspicion for a superior officer to borrow money from his subordinate. "I think it is disproven that any agreement was ever entered into beâ€" tween Mr. Ayearst and Hinch and Solomon to share in the money which the latter received from the Duncan Detective Agency. It is esâ€" tablished to my satisfaction that Mr Ayears: never entertained any hope xf sharing in the money and I find that there never was any agreement thst he should share. I also find it was contemplated by Hinch and Soloâ€" mon to give Mr. Ayearst oneâ€"third of the money and Hinch was probabiy under _ the impression continuously Solomon may have had his own rea son for not undeceiving Hinch. 1 find that an offer was rade to Mr. Ayearst «and that he refused to take any part of the money. "I entirely discredit the evidence of Duncan as to the manner in which he said he employed Solomon and Hinch. "I think that it was a prudent thing for Ayearst to allow men to work‘ with Duncan‘s agency. . It enabled them to allow his men to locate men in illicit liquor business through conâ€" ductors on trains.â€" There is nothing singular in allowing his men to do this work. "I accept the statement of Solomon that the money was intended to be kept together. The money was deâ€" posited with an agreement with Mr. Ayearst with a clear understanding. "There is nothing in the statement that the fees were deposited for Ayearst‘s benefit. Ayearst told them he would not take the money and rractically made a present of it to Solomon and Hinch. It is suggested that Solomon got his â€" share. . No J]nuht whatever happened theâ€"moneys "they wore withdrawn from the acâ€" was a division I of _ common . s withdraw his s private aceount "Two _ sums _ were returned | by Aycarst to the special account since the explosion in the House. It hard: Iy seems conceivable that Ayearst, if he was wrong. would have put the money back after the Dewart charges. count under cireumstances to which Avearst testified. "Then regarding the $400. If there "The suggestion that Mr. McKay tried to impress on me of perjury is horrifying to my mind. The whole charges are concocted out of whole cloth. Surely Mr. McKay did not apâ€" preciate the gravity of his statement when he tried to impress upon me that perjuty was committed." All the counscl interested in the various | phuses of the investigation were present this morning to hear Mr. Robert McKay‘s summing up. which lasted nearly two hours. They were B. H. L. Symmes, Peter White, J. A. RusselSnow, T. Louls Mona han, Robert MceKay and H. Hartley Dewart. . IS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL ON A SERIOUS OFFENCE Stratford. _ April 30.â€"Identification hy D. A. McLachlan, who was called as a writing expert, of two samples of writing by George Wilton, one taken before his arrest, and the other taken after arrest, as having been written by the same person,. who signed the name of Lawrence Near to a transfer of a $109 Victory Bond, and also enâ€" dorsed a cheque made to the order of Lawrence Near at Kitchener, was the turning point in the preliminary hearâ€" ing against Wilton in the Police Court this morning. Wilton was committed for trial on three charges, the first of wtealing a Victory Bond for £100 and some money from â€"â€"Lawrence Near, the second of forgery and the third of obtaining $98 at Kitchener by _ falke pretences. He pleaded not guilty on all charges, and elected to be tried by a jury. The man who purchased the bond at Kitchener. and the teller who cashed the cheque would not! swear that the accused was the man with whom they had dealings. Last “January a sum of money disappeared from the pocket of H. J. Near, Duffer in Street. On the same night a $100 Victory Bond and about $40 was takâ€" en belonging _ to Lawrence Near The bond was later sold to F. MeCntâ€" cheon, manager of the Star Theatre of Kitchener, for $98, a proper transâ€" fer application _ being _ signed by |"Lawrence Near." A cheque was is‘ aued, and this was cashed the _ same day. In Police Court this morning, Wilton was accused of having played the leading role in these transactions. 15 CXONERAT ‘hen regarding the $400. If there a division made, why in the name common . sonse . didn‘t Ayearst draw his share and put it in his April 29.â€""I hare absoâ€" r. for $98, a proper transâ€" Copenhagen, May 1.â€"The ring of ion _ being _ signed bÂ¥|Government troops is closing around Near." A cheque was i%‘| Munich, according to Berlin dieâ€" is was cashed the _ same|patches. The valleys of Schongau lice Court this morning,|and Umfing have been captured from accused of having played|Sovict forces without loss. They are role in these transactions. about 40 miles northwest of the city. "Keep faith with the Mennonites" is the gist of the opinion in Mennoâ€" nite circles throughout the County as a result of the recent Dominion leg: istation affecting the migration . of Mennonites from the United States and other countries to Canada. A number of prominent Mennonites and Mennonite descendants interviewed by the writers are of the opinion . that the Governiment is committing an act of injustice in discriminating against the members of their congregations because of a religious tenat. They point out that one of the boasts of the: free people of the North American continent is that religious liberty is one of the foundation stones of the deâ€" mocracy under which the continent has developed and . prospered. For that reason they maintain that it ill becomes the Government of Canada to pass immigration laws which so diâ€" }recuy discriminate the people of the Mennonite sect. One prominent merchant speaking to The writer stated that when â€" the Mennonites came to this country they 1id â€"so on the understanding that _ the fovernment would respect one of the nain tenmats of their religion which was that a Mennonite should never sear arms. Under this condition he :tated the Mennonite brethern flockâ€" »d to Waterloo County from Pennsylâ€" vania and their history here is one to which their descendants can look back with pride. They were thrifty, indusâ€" rious and frugal. They lived lawâ€" ‘biding lives and because of their honâ€" sty they never put to the Governm@nt o court expense on their account. The labor of the Mennonites was argely instrumental in the building ip of the excellent reputation of Watâ€" rloo County. The merchant declar ‘d that they more than kept their igreement with the Government to be vorthy citizens and he felt that it is ow up to the Government to keep aith with the Mennonites. He stated hat the agreement in connection with â€"xemption from bearing arms dated ‘rom the éarliest days of the Mennoâ€" rites in Canada. It was not a coveâ€" rant entered int6 by trickery because he Mennonites féareg such a war as was started in 1914 and wished to ave their sons from the terror of its battlefields. He declared that it was i covenant entered into with the Govâ€" irnment because of religious belief. The Government was free to reject the â€" Mennonite immigrants over a hundred years ago, but it accepted the Mennonites on their own terms and thould now be fair enough to stand by the terms of the original agreement. Another of _ Kitchener‘s leading business men who is _ a _ decendant from »Mennonite forefathers declared ‘his morning that he was opposed tc the action of the Government in pen ilizing a class of people because . of their religious beliefs. . He stated ‘hat he had no doubt but that there were a number of young men who had. irifted away fronm the old Mennonite ‘ongregation and who were adhering o others sects when the war _ broke ut and who when they â€" heard of ‘onscription .coming on immediately ceverted fo the old congregations for he purpose of avoiding conscription These he stated were imposters . but he declared the Mennonites should iot be reflected wpon and _ penalized ecause of the actions of these slack ts. He stated that in his opinion ‘the fairest way for the â€" Government to proceed in the matter would be to keep faith with the Old Mennonites ind to legislate so that all new Men wonites coming into the country would "e required to accept the laws of th ‘ountry as they are and | waive al" rights or claims on military _ exemp rion when entering Canada. This h «tated would be a fairer measure thar restricting their immigration. Judging from certainâ€" intimations made to the writer by the various mea interviewed, the nmt'}er is to re ceive serious _ consideration at the congregation meetings of the Mennon ites of Canada and it is expected that i strong delegation will wait on the Government to obtain redress. $,000 WORKERS IN TORONTO GO ON STRIKE Toronto. _ April â€" 30.â€"A â€" situation, which is fraught with danger to the industrial life of Toronto has been precipitated on the city with the «trike which went into effect this evâ€" ening at 5 o‘clock, _ affecting> 6.000 workmen and 225 factories _ of the metal trades industry. Harry â€" Har per, international organizer for the International Association of Machin ists. said toâ€"night that 10.800 men are out The molders‘ and boilermakers‘ unâ€" ions met toâ€"night and _ ratified _ the strike. The feeling of unrest _ found vent at a meeting of union carpenters toâ€"night when an officer of the Metal Tradesâ€"Cotncil addressed them. There is a possibility of the carpenâ€" ters going on strike. The carpenters toâ€"night decided to ask â€" for _ 15,000 pamphlets from Western Canada dealâ€" ing with the "one big union." on the Government to take over the plant‘s and run them on an eightâ€"hour day basis until the employers expresa a willingness to do so â€" The Metal Trades: Council toâ€"morâ€" row will discuss a resolution calling J G. Merrick. representing the Emâ€" ployers‘ Association, said toâ€"night the employer« would . not concede . the eightâ€"hour day 200 PRISONERSâ€" HELD IN CLEVELAND; Cleveland, Ohio, May 2.â€"Two hundâ€" ‘ed prisoners, one of the largest crowds wver brought betore the police court here, were arraigned this morning as a result of yesterday‘s May day disorâ€" lers: C. E. Ruthenberg, former can didate N fact, they often sow the seed which, l in adult life, develops into disorders of the heart and blood vessels and deâ€" generative diseases of the kidneys. So if children escape any child‘s disease they are the gainers in general health by just that much. It may be that years are added to their lives or chronic invalidism avoided. Then there is the enormous risk which every child runs who has measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever, or other diseases. _ _ Perhaps tisis does not agree with your idea of letting your children have these ailments when young, with the belief that they must have them some time. This old idea has cost many thousands of lives. It is time to forget it, and to put forth an effort to save the children from these ailments. All these children‘s diseases are known as germ diseases, and germs are harmless to a body strong enough to fight them. Rich blood is the greatest of germicides. Therefore, seek to keep your children‘s blood rich and pure by giving them wholeâ€" for mayor on the Socialist ticâ€" MAY DAY RIOTS ‘They Add Nothing to the Wellâ€"being of the Child and Invariably Leave the System in Worse Condition Than Before They Came Equal Rights for Women Every woman has the right to be as healthy, vigorous and efficient as her husâ€" band, son, brother, or friend. â€" Nature intended woman to be unhampered and unhandicapped by any sex weakness, â€" But, unforâ€" tunately, woman is very predisposed to constipation, not of necessity, but due to faults or bad habits of omisâ€" sion or commission. Constipation is nothing but a bad habit. Taking purgaâ€" tive, cathartic, or laxative medicines to force the bowels to move is another bad habitâ€"even a worse habit. But Nujol is particularly suitable for the overcoming of constipation and its reâ€" sulting evils in women. Nujol is not a drugâ€"does not act like any drug. Rioting precipitated by a SOciaIist| parade yesterday afternoon, resulting in the death of an unidentified man and injury of more than 60 others, perhaps fatally, was followed by street fighting in many parts of Cleveland ilast night. Included among the injurâ€" ed were 16 policemen. Lieut. Nelson |.l. Meeker, whose skull was fractured ‘in the night disturbance, and an Italâ€" ian were said by hospital physicians ket, was among those detained. Nujol Laboratorics, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broadâ€" way, New York. Please send me free booklet *‘ Thirty Feet of Danger‘‘â€"constipation and autoâ€"iatoxication in adults. Name Address some, nourishing food, and hy allowing them to exercise freely in the open air. I they grow pale and weak and languid â€"if they fail to derive proper nourishment from the food they eatâ€"if their nervous systems get run down from the tax of school workâ€"use Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food as the best means which medical science affords to enrich the blood and build up the exhausted system. Children whose blood becomes thin and watery are helpless before an attack of measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough, or other contagious disease. They seem to "catch" everything that is going. They are always "catching" cold. Their resistâ€" ing force is nil. But their young bodies soon respond to the nourishing, invigorating influence of Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. As their blood is enriched they become healthy, robust and rollickingâ€"they enjoy their foodâ€" their playâ€"their work at school, and grow into strong, healthy men and women. Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.75, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd.. Toronto. On every box is the portrait an: signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., the famous ! >â€" ceipt Book author. Nujol acts by bringing about a readjustment of the mechâ€" anism provided and inâ€" tended by Nature for the removal of food waste from the body. > Nujol is effective at any age, under any conditions, especially during those peâ€" » riods and conditions in which the use of purgatives, cathartic or laxative mediâ€" cines is not only_harmful, but dangerous. Nujol is safe, pleasant to take, sensiâ€" ble, agreeable in effects, ,/ never forms a bad habit. _ ,â€" Get a bottle of Nujol from / your druggist today, and send coupon for free bookâ€" let, ‘‘Thirty Feet of Danger. ",/- L . Nujot is sofd onty W arning : W isted botties bearing the Nujol Trede Mark. Insist on Nujol. You may safer from substitutes. STANDARD OTL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Brosdway, New York set Nujol Laboratories to be dying. .A Socialist Vmeetln.'t:s was the scene of much disorder night, following the wrecking of thef Socialist headquarters during the afâ€" ternoon. Paris, May 2.â€"Naval terms _ to be embodied in the Peace Treaty . with Germany which finally _ have _ been completed, do not provide _ for the sinking of the larger German _ warâ€" ships. The disposition of these vesâ€" sels is left to decide upon later by the allies nndghsociated powers. s