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_ . _ COLLEGIATE CHANGES 19 ‘‘The changes in the Collegiate staff, foreâ€" ; t idowed in The Daily Telegraph a few days f k involve, it is understood, the release of ; ti of the most capable and experienced teachâ€"| w g(fi the staffâ€"Messrs. C. S. Kerr, B.A., andl ;'S,fhnley, B.A., heads of the classics and | n Ppc departments, respectively. P }h "It would be interesting to know by what & beess of reasoning the Collegiate Board would l e Â¥mit itself to be led to sanction the release '“ ‘these men. According to the writer‘s in-|v rmation, it would certainly not be on account j‘ hek of qualification or ability to efficiently | Y indle their departmentsâ€"judged either by I & examination test, the discipline test, the, © mracter test, the test of long and faithful|© irvice, the test of popularity among both | @ents and exâ€"students, or the test of re-.' set among their fellow citizens. These tests )‘ â€"be easy, we are told. In the last menâ€", M connection it is worthy of note that Mr.| érr was recently elected to the position of\' resident of the Waterloo County. Canadian j lub, and Mr. Pugsley was honored by election | $ chairman of the Science Section of the Onâ€"| irio Educational Association. © Mhere is one test which they cannot pass, owever, and that is the test of popularity ith the new principal. That apparently is a ick that is fatal so far as the heads of these X chers are concerned. g,- lhe question the public is asking, and which And graduates of the school are askâ€" & ,& where do the members of the board band? Do they accept responsibility for the ajlesase of these men, or would they evade reâ€" maibility and sit by and see men who have ven many of the best years of their life in 0 tause of higher education in Kitchener, Faterloc and Waterloo county sacrificed in ider that the staff may be molded, fashioned wd planned according to the ideas of one ho residence in the city has been less than yea , and whose ability to secure men as good | @s, certainly not been demonstrated in the ode: department. Is it to be a case of the Merritt mold and the Merritt method u-‘ lbgether, and is the individuality of the high h *trustee and high school teacher to be Adgn under foot? These are pertinent mestions. Where does the Collegiate Board lnd? Will it ratify the proposed changes and isume the role of servant instead of master? lake does the student body stand? This at i is one question we think we can answer. ) stitdent body is strongly with the teachers. AWait the answer to the other. _ g g‘levoted by the teachers in the public %lnltmcting the pupils to look both ; efore crossing the city streets, never to , , and always to take a straight path m eroesing, would be well spent, and would nt many an accident. Réference to the iner in which persons have been injured could be used as illustrations. fih,to be hoped that the recommendation he coroner‘s jury will be forwarded to the ol authorities, and that the suggestions Abe approved of and acted upon. [been pointed out in these cO‘UM!*. . The word "#TAYe 38 56"*"_ ""/ 0 0 Sor f Himes: that theâ€" dangersâ€"alongâ€"th®â€"oonneetion â€"with the situation in Ireland. For‘ f a growing city like Kitchener are ips British Government Winston Churchili, > murie s than they have ever been.iajionial Secretary, announced some days .‘ol ; the past few years the number of autoâ€" \ that it reserves full right of any action it deems es and trucks have greatly increased. As‘fi; in the event of any members of the Free of fact, it is possible to count ten OF giare Governmentâ€"yet to be electedâ€"refusâ€" ‘ gutomobiles before a horse is seen 4t ing to take the oath of allegiance to the Crown. time of the day. Even when there Were tn other words, that the agreement between de lorses to every motor car, care had to be yajera for the Republicans and Collins for the % by the pedestrians when walking provisional Government, whereby some of the ‘the streets, particularly at the crossing8â€" former are to be included in the new governâ€" fith the greatly improved streets, the ment, is regarded in Britain as a menace to ber of automobiles, and the numer0Uus Treland, and a distinct breach of the &tl'”' of drivers, the dangers along the streets, ment between Britain and the Free Staters. E’ for the children, have greatly in~â€" Meantime acts of warfare are being committed C !on the Ulster border and in the interior of ime devoted by the teachers in the public Ujster. The Irish "settlement" is a long time blk instructing the pupils to look both ‘ settling. §Ps Batest possible care in crossing the, . the city. ‘1 }!.. poinud outAin these columns P City Planning Commission propose tho{ im Of Union Street, Waterloo, to Lanâ€" adjoining Bridgeport in Waterioo and the extension of St. Leger street eriooâ€"Bridgeport road. These exâ€" would not only open up considerable i for building purposes and ‘ additional arteries of traffic, LS OF PARK DEVELOP. | to it the Board of: Park o-:ua-l :t“:qd-hcm. it is the deaive of t Park Board to begin development work of t TY _ sots / this wear. but until su ‘ _ The United States Government has invesâ€" ‘tigated and approved a new milk container. [Upâ€"to-date cities will eventually demand their | use, for the glass milk bottle is doomed. More over, the new paper container cannot be reâ€" filled. It is made, filled with milk and sealed by machinery, and is germ proof and sanitary. ‘ 1t will cost less than the dairyman now pays to 1wash milk bottles. Milk and cream will come ‘ to the lips untouched by human hands and free from dirt of any kind. Sterilized paper conâ€" | tainers will replace the familiar glass bottles / with the paper lids and sometimes grimy sides. Cities and towns where pure, clean, fresh milk is retailed will soon be assured of evenl better milk for invalids and babiesâ€"and ,as adult food. Machinery is now being constructâ€"| ed for the delivery of literally billions of these | new containers and contracts have been made | with practically all the big milk producers tol replace the old glass system which requiresxl washing, sterilizing and constant care and exâ€" pense to deliver sanitary supplies from the‘ dairies of the country to the congested districts: of all the large cities. One of the great sources of disease in larger cities has been in the supplying of milk to the very poor where glass receptacles could not be used because of the expense, and where much of the milk and cream came in bulk in large tins or other more or less exposéd vessels, and the great change for the better in this dairy supply revolution is to overcome this. New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago will be the first cities of the country to have the paper holders for milk substituted for the glass bottles. The change will be made this summer or early in the fall, and no more will the milk bottJes freeze in winter. The contract basis on which these supplies are furnished to the dariymen is so low that new supplies daily will cost less than the return: and cleansing of the bottles, to say nothing of the first cost and replacement. One of the greatest factors in dairy costs is the breakage of containers, and this promises to be comâ€" ipJetely eliminated. The machines make the containers from the plain paper, complete the receptacle ready for filling; other machines fill these to exact measurement of the size, and others seal hermetically the package ready for delivery. Handled in refrigerators, these conâ€" tainers will keep the contents as well as the | glass vessels. The Government majority at Ottawa is not a safe one by any means, and anything may happen before the budget is finally disposed of. Although Attorneyâ€"General Raney is the mostâ€"criticized member of the Ontario Cabinet, it must be said that he is the hardestâ€"worked minister in the Drury administration. Upt to the present there has been no comâ€" plaint registered by the winners of bets at the raceâ€"tracks regarding the five per cent. govâ€" ernment tax, and, of course, the loser does not France expects Germany to pay its reparâ€" ation payments, and the ‘German authorities claim it cannot be done without securing loans from other nations. That would be a ense of GLASS MILK BOTTLES DOOMED estate two of NOTE AND COMMENT '."“" For sale in Waterlco by A. C Hachnel and other good druggists. NO SALESTAX _ ONFOLLOWRNG LISTED GOODS Many Articles Are empted From New Taxation. W O R T H KNOWING Clip List and Save For Handy Reference in the Future. ‘The new arrangements regarding sales tax will make little differenc*e in the working of the local offices according to Inland Revenue Officer L. Feik. â€" For the benefit of the imâ€" porters, manufacturers , wholesalers, jobbers and others who may be in: terested the Daily Telegraph has se cured the following alphabetically arâ€" ranged list of those articles exempt from this tax: Animals, living. \ Articles, the product of the forest when produced and sold by the individual settler or farmer Articles imported for the use of the Governorâ€"General. * ~ Articles imported for personmal or official use of _ consuleâ€"general, who are natives or citizens of the country they represent and who are not engaged in any other business or profession. Articles admitted to free entry unâ€" der customs tariff item No. 682. Articles used in manufacture of boats, boma fide built for indiâ€" vidual fishermen for their . own _ personal use in the tisheries. Badges, war veterans. Bark, tan. ‘ Bees. Bibles. Boats, bona fide purchased by inâ€" dividual fishermen for own perâ€" sonal use in the fisheries. Books, hymn and prayer. Books, donations of for charitable Healthy Children | . _ Always Sleep Well| ‘Tha healthy child sleeps well and @uring its waking houre is novor‘ oross but always happy and lonh-1 Ing. It is only the sickly child that is cross and peevish _ Mothors, it your childréh do not sleep well; if they are Cro#s and cry a great deal, ;ive them Baby‘s Owb Tablets and they will soon be well and happy again. The Tablots are a mild but thorough laxative which regulates the bowels, sweeten the stomach, banishes constipation, colis and indiâ€" gestion and promiotes healthfu) slieep ’n» are absolately guaranteod free from opiates and may be given to purposes. Bran. Bread. Butter. or substitute for Cornmeal. Cream Cheese Cake, oil. Chicory, raw or green. Coim, British and Canadias, and Butterine foreign gold coin. Carbide, calcium. Clothing, donations of for _ chariâ€" table purposes. Compound, lard and similar subâ€" stances made from _ animal or vegetable stearine or olls. Rlectricity. Eyes, artificial. Effects, settlera‘ Flour. Fruits, in natural state. , Feed. cattle or poultry, whent comâ€" posed of grains mixed or crushâ€" ed. Fish and products thereof, not canâ€" ned or medicated. Gas, for Dluminating or heating purposes, â€" manufactured : trom .d,uuumflhcd. + Goode exported af as Goods saies made to the order of éach individual customer by A business which sells exclusively Job printer; (see printed.") Lard compound and simflar stances made from animal ut.'onry papers, weekly, unbound. Limbs, artificial, and parts thereof. Meal, oat, corn, buckwheat, . pea alfaifa or oil cake. Meat, fresh. = Milk, including buttermilk. Magazines, quarterly, monthly and fi semiâ€"monthly. Materials, for use only in construcâ€" tion, equipment and _ repair of ships. , Materials for use solely in manuâ€" facture of cleomargarine or any substitute for butter or lard. Materials used in manufacture of boats, bona fide built for indiviâ€" dual fishermen for their own perâ€" sonal use in the fisheries. Memorials and monuments, erected in memory of soldiers who fell in Great War. Missals. Matter, job printed, produced and sold by printers or firms whose â€" sales of job printing do not exâ€" ceed $3000 per annum. | * Newspapers Oats, rolled. Oatmeal. Oleomargarine. Ores of metal of all kinds. Poultry, live. Poultry, fresh ° Produce, farm, sold by the individâ€" ual farmer of his own production. Products of fish, not catned or to medicated. Posts, fence. Pulpwood. Papers, weekly literary, unbound. Parts of artificial limbs. Printers, job _ (see "Matter job printed.") Trapezé Girl Missed Bars ¢ â€" OTTAWA, Jine 8.â€" Before ® & the horrifed gase of thousands & at _ the _ Hagenbeckâ€"Wallace 01 ¢ Cirous in Plouffe Park last % © night, Mre. Louisa Stoates, a 0! ® trapese artist, whils attemptâ€" o 4 ing an acrial stunt, missed the 4 4 bars and crashed to the sarth. ¢ 4 a distance of,. twenty . fest. @ 4 There were no nets or mate unâ€" # # der the trapsre and she landed 4 tall on her back. She was given 4 ® frst ald by Dr. Roberts, the # 4 show dostor, and was rushad to @ 4 a local hospital. At a late hour @ 4 the was reported to be sémiâ€" 4 Â¥ comsctous and to be resting @ saky. ‘The extent of her injurâ€" 4 108 is not known. . < % Radiu Seeds, in natural state. Shorte Straw. Stock nursery. 8illver, in ingots, blocks, bars drops sheet or plate, uninanufactured. Substitutes for butter. Ships, licensed to engage in the Canadian coasting trade. ‘Timber, round unmanufactured Ties, railroad. Tracts, religious 40 40 6 o 4 6 6 6 o & % o Vegetables. Wheat, rolled ELEVATED TO PRIE8THOOD ho s â€". o ts, blooks, bars, drops "Matter, job or 48 WINNIPEG, June 10. â€" Edward Parnell, mayor of Winnipeg for the past eighteen months, died in Vicâ€" toria, B. C., early yesterday mornâ€" ing after a long illness. . PRISONERS DIED IN GERMANY PARIS, June 10.â€"A total of 18,822 Fremch war prisoners died in Gerâ€" many during the war, it is announcâ€" ed officially by War Minister Magâ€" inot. ‘The increased consumption of iea in 1921, (during which year, by agreement, the tea growers of Ceyâ€" lon and In?h had curtailed producâ€" tion) forced the price of tea steadily upwards to the present abnormaily high level. The lowering of the duty in England will mean still greater demand, and @uthorities on tea tell us that still higher prices may be *3 J 3B Greater Demand Forces Prices Up. WINNIPEG‘S MAYOR DEAD This country has matchjes# stretches, well wooded and watered by chains of charming lakes and tivers, where game fish are abundant and where the deer, the moose, and black bear freely roam. Civilization is gradually pushing the frontier back, and in the process creating new summer resorts farther and farther from the active centres of commerce, where the tourist breaks his journey for a few Uays on his "Across Canada® ‘tour, and the holiday seeker spends his vacation. Thus the country capitalizes its scenery and sells it to the tourist. . s ‘The wealth of that vast stretch of country in Northern Ontario, reaching over 750 miles from the boundary of the Province of Quebec on the east, to Manitoba on the west, and north from the Great Lakes to the pathless regions of James Bay, is not confined to its minerals, its timber or its clay lands. _ Minaki, which derives its name from the Indian (Meeâ€"Nawâ€"Kee), meaning "Beautiful Country," is one of the beauty upots in this region. Minaki Station, on the Transcontinental line of the Canadian National Railways, is situated &6 miles east of Winnipeg, on the Winnipeg River, one of the great rivers of the North that drains the Lake of the W thain of waterways into Lake Winnipeg. Minaki Inn, a thodern summér hotel, is located in a beautiful park overlooking Sand Bay, and during the past few years many summer homes and clubs have been built in the vicinity, making a large summer colony. T & Eooo M Uimee t imnece e dn n on o on Onees en e e en e o demeieie Cns it s , Mihali is historic ground, as it was by way of Winnipeg River that WSlseley mhhnqumM&- 4 half a deritury dgo, to quell the first Riel riging. o d A fullâ€"size, fullâ€"weight, solid bar of good soap is “S_URI’_R‘I_SE." Best for any and all household use, Beautiful Minaki For use in washing machines shave or slice a portion of the "SURPRISE"" bar direct to the machine.â€"It will do fine work. A Big Bar A PURE HARD Miss Olive Taylor and Mrs. \Wm. G. Taylor spent Thursday in Kitchâ€" ener calling on Mrs. Weseloh. Mr. ahd Mrs. John Burton and fam ily spent Sunday in Clifford. Mr. R. Purves of Hespeler took charge of the service on Sunday last at the church. ° ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berner celeâ€" brated their fifteenth anniversary of their wedding on June 5th, when beâ€" tween sixty and seventy of their friends and relatives were invited inâ€" to high tea at 6‘clock after which Progressive Euchre was played. All going home having had a lovely time the friends from around Mosboro surprised her with a lovely dinâ€" ner wagon and a number of other presents â€" were received. . Friends \were there from Stratford, Kitchenâ€" er, Bridgeport and Guelph, all wishâ€" 'lng Mr. and Mrs. Berner many more years of happiness. Mr. Wm. Taylor is in Toronto for MOSBORO â€" * Success of Empire _,| _ Settloment Bill ~ 0| Depends on Work LONDON, June 10.â€"(Canadian Pz- Cable) The Saturday Review., commenting on the empire . settleâ€" ment. bill, says everything depends on the manner in which the act ‘s worked."It is no use dieguising the fact, the Saturday Review says, that the emigrant who takes advantage of benevojent u-luufie is not the type who comments himself to the dom inions. However, the befief is expresâ€" se d that Right Hon. Winston Chur E chill, scretary of state for the colonâ€" lles. may be relied upon to supervis> things in a farâ€"seeing and imperia} !nplrn. &st 2