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mCs ‘its palmy days the school had an enviable ‘ tion as a leader in several of its departâ€" s, which in later years it failed to retain # largely to failure of succeeding boardsâ€" pnfl:er all, could not go faster than public ment:would have them goâ€"to keep pace fiefl\ developments. e new school buildings and modern equipâ€" willt provide the staff with a spur and inâ€" Â¥e to place the K. and W. Collegiate in a h of leadership. &:that the work of staff reâ€"organization een completed it is to be hoped that the rflrincipal and staff will receive the e ted support of the student body and E generally in placing the K. and W. Colâ€" in the front rank of institutions of its in Ontario. Vith the passing of the budget submitted Llhiouse of Commons nearly a month ago W. S. Fielding, Minister of Finance taxation has been materially increased, h will compel the attention of all classes methods will have to be devised to meet Semand for money With which to carry on As patent that the electors must MaRC m a desire that governmental expenditures have to be reduced. At the present time # at the head of governments give no heed i@t kind of economy on the assumption that i the overhead goes up, taxes must follow ‘Whe clectors themselves are to blame "unsound premises upon which taxation E. . They are wasteful in their own afâ€" y therefore there are none who have ing of contracts this week for the‘ Megiate and Vocational School by the erâ€"Waterloo Collegiate Board, totalling 000 in amount, marks a new era in % of higher education in this communâ€" ‘hen completed, as it is expected to be a ye from September next, the new will provide facilities in the form of : and equipment that will be in keep th the needs of the already populous @wing industrial centres of Kitchener aterloo, which form the high school ly active, as was demonstrated by "ahd the interest he brought to his ing the school term just closed. Mr. aj : be looked upon as the dean of eduâ€" he Twin City, and he turns over the ) his suceessor in the knowledge that mu of thousands of stuâ€" Eâ€"students and citizens generally that enjoy to the full the rest from active : has so well earned. BEGINNING A NEW ERA 6 statistics have been compiled in the ) NOTE AND COMMENT | States to show that notorious WBSt@| @__________________________Z___â€"â€"*® : g private business in that country and| _ Fresh fruits and vegetables are healthful|| ié may be said of Canada. foods these days. and they are plentiful. ler to gain an idea of how small forms | ful. | Elnd carelessness run into staggering a 0 + o# i when considered from the standpoint| . Ham has advanced in price, and the new iation, a few authentic statitisics which| sales tax !s blamed. Who said the Liberal en made public at various times during| Government was going to bring down the cost few years may be quoted. In the | of living ? j ‘fof_msthereisnwuteofszoo,- w0# 0# 0_ annually. No more than six out of| _ Health hint: Swat the fliés until you run is laid reach the consumer. There is an | out of them. s ‘mteinmi‘ning'ofmouthmn.- *. % 0 %__:= es c Btr (@aily, and $30,000,000 worth of waste . If the radio habit developes good listeners, # burned instead of being: bound up and it will be a good thing for preachers ‘and ires of avoidable causes cost an anâ€"| lecturers. § ‘ stion . of .$100,000,000. â€" It is lg * o# o# fsiderable less than oneâ€"half of Too many aliéns come out of the melting it from the forests reach the consumer.| pot quite irreparably hard boiled.â€"St. Paul M_qkwdthowimmof Pioneer Press. LE ndustry through individubl negligence, â€" * + o# aye: Hst could by/ multiplied with equally Babe Ruth has been suspended three:â€" times | H§Uprese . .00 > > &h‘mnfihmbflwgfiommm ividual‘ should bear i# mind that| he was a yearâ€"Ago, Itdmmtpkoi;ik"figt DEVELOPED BY TAXATION m:for one who inâ€"spite of his s and ten is still mentally keen an jce in ‘behalf of higher educaâ€"| amount of arrears of such royalties that ntust ‘and county,‘is announced in\ pe paid as part of the judgment,>>~ i / the staff changes at the Colâ€"| _ Maquet was a historian of grest talent and ird. it is understood, has made|1___ninge. Proof was given that he gave Dumas Limunbthfldenby a swatâ€"king to drop. . ts wi cerns, but that these are to a great +A wl *) € 0. .204 ma t wnol Â¥ "ineffective» it there is no desire “'I'havo:'ybotSeotaah¢:nlnlllltg\(}‘*uj . .. It should be borne in mind that | The man ;h‘o‘r:d the heading only â€"likely e ~wh mumbled was . hiim Aine Indivigual who indulges in |oumbled that ‘it was another ‘newspaper li¢; inclination to lead a desirable the electors must make md,therewas:cbaeandphidln:bondd sincere friendship. < aAparis" ‘The\court held, however, that the lifelong disorder of Dumas‘ affairs was always such that he never paid to Maquet the share of the: royalties due to him. ‘There have been mahy cases in which collaborators have not always had their fair share of money and honors, but one does not easily recall a case in which both being dead their heirs fought out the question in the courts. "The Three Musketeers," the most famous to the Englishâ€"speaking world of Dumas‘ books, has also made much money s a film play. The story has been .the model for many historical romances. The results of the elections for the Irish Free State are important of course for the parties involved. â€" For the . world at large their importance will lay in the ability of the chosen government to really govern. The whole situâ€" ation has been so confusing, so marked by rapid changes and seeming contradictions, that one would reduire many hours of close study of many despatches and reports to understand it from this distance. If there is to be stability in Southern Ireland it will be because the peoâ€" ple are determined to have it rather than the turmoil which has existed for too long. _ There must also be not only just, butl‘ friendly relations with the North and with other parts of the British Empire and the Englishâ€"speaking world in general, Ireland‘s murder list has reached a total that would be staggering could it be compiled for.say .the last three years. It is asserted that in Belfast alone during the past two years four hundred people have been killed by bombs or shots, and not less than 2,000 wounded. That is a record in which no pride can be taken by anyâ€" one. | BRITAIN IMPORTING CATTLE | Roughly five hundred thousand dollars was realized at a recent saler in Britain of 88 head of registered Friesland cattle imported from South Africa. The highest price for a single head was about twenty thousand dollars for a heifer. More important than the prioes‘ was the fact that the sale was stated to mark the first step of its kind in conneetion with breeding cattle from any of the Dominions. Hith@rto the overseas branches of the Empire have bought largely of thoroughbreds from the old land. Now they are beginning to sell to her. The South African cattle are said to have reached Britain in fine condition, and to have stood all the tests required by the Agriâ€" cultural Department, from whom permission for their landing and sale had to be obtained. Ham has advanced in price, and the new sales tax is blamed. Who said the Liberal Government was going to bring down the cost of living? A STAGGERING MURDER LIST iketeers" and other books that are|â€" HORS printed ‘and read by the million.. A| ._ .._/ en E Pousihs iX cutnacth. - TV settled. in Wednesday . afternoon‘s | . That â€" session of the Gounty ‘Counoil, whey,| be / paid. the amended report of che Bquaiâ€"| TRM] Im@= nevrcontaze‘ Srally agreed upou) Thst > imira .... .. .. .+ >>+g +861 The byâ€"law establishing Hi;h Behqol at Elmira was giveh its third reading and passed. The representaâ€" tion on the High School Board apâ€" pointed by the County Council were ‘Wi: Rahn, Elmira, from present to Décember 31, 1928; Wm. Moser, Etâ€" mir«, to December 31, 1923; and Noâ€" ah Berringer, Elmird, to Décember. [31,>1924; . Theâ€"~*> agreement .between <<the ‘County of Waterlco and the Town .ofâ€" Waterloo in regard to the imâ€" provement‘ . of â€" King :â€"Street from Young: Street .to the limits of the town was. passed as was an agreâ€" ment with the village of Elmira with respect to the improvement of Church Sireet at an estimated cost | of $450. > * * The Clerk wasâ€"also instructed to purchase 18 volumes of the Ontario Sitatutes for the use of the Councilâ€" lofs." * hes ficlaries.. .. . c>> <>>n+> Village of Elmira payment to beneficiaries ..... .. ++ ‘That Mr. A. Werner of Elmira be the representative of tnis connty‘ at the convention called by the Minister of Education for July 5th. "That the petition of the ratepayâ€" ers of School Section No. 6, Watferâ€" loo Tp. be laid over for further conâ€" sideration and that the School Inâ€" spector and the Kitchener Pub:c Â¥chool Board be consuilted with reâ€" spect to same. Waterloo Township .. .. .55 Wilmot _ Township ... .. ;.. .. 60 Wellesiey Township .. .. .24 Woolwich: Township... .. . 64 North â€"Dumfries ‘Township .. .69 MWaterlqp (Town) ... ........58 Hespeler ......... .. ..... .80 New Hamburk...... .. ... .. 89 Ayr.. en ceyins n n ky +s r e y T Simirg...;.2 .. .; L. .¢â€"ffs /01 \That no action be taken with reâ€" gard to the pommunlcnlcn from the Optario Municipal Auoc_muon. vi#: Galt: Hospital Trust.. .. .. $3500.00 Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo _ Hospital Sick Children‘s Hospital . Kitchenar Orphanage.. .. St. Agatha Orphanage .. South Waterloo Women‘s SEuN® 220220 6666960 + North Waterloo, ditto.. .. The following committee reports to That the following grarlts be made * "Ttub it in Hack of the Ears‘"* (Never Put in Rars) ~~~«~ * Snsert in Nostrile EAR OIlL LEONARD .. .. . $3500.00 .. ©25.00 . . 250.00 .. 700.00 Inâ€" 35.00 5.00 Watering Co.;Board of Agric . 109.00 .o a) ~t ~ Cawnity :Property. . .."> ‘ ~Thst‘w typewriter and.‘table <be That the rorth wall of the Court House be inspected by. the building .. That MrJ. J4A.. Weir be. allowed inspector. im 2z Judges‘ Chambers for the noldizg of ‘Juvenile Courts, â€"â€" â€"â€" Messrs. Dunbar & Dunbar in set tlement Dr. Roberts automobile 1 umu.f.".. 4 4% 22. * ts +« s s ©D00OD Treasurer, Tp. Wellesiey, asst. °. on drain :; .... .......... 1800 ‘That the Wardén and Messrs. Koch, Kinzle, Foster, Knipfel be a committee to arrange â€"a settlement re Wateriqo Wellington. Railway Company‘s tracks on and alongpart of_ the highway in the village of Bridgeport. y ‘That, Mr. Leyi Lichty be paid the sum of $400 being the difference on the price of a new car. _ _ House, of Refuge. Thatâ€" they, haye examined and pessed ‘accounts for the ‘halt year erding. May. .3ist, 1922, amounting to $6203.45. 5 000000 ‘That the ‘usuai contrac‘s for the supply of Lfead and i~sat have been wet for the ensufng half year, bread at four and thréequarter donts per pound, ‘and meat, foreâ€"quartel beet at 10¢c. per pound, hind quarter bot at lic:‘per pound and pork at 17c. WILL SEARCH _ FOR TREASURE for the ensuing yesr was accepted per;;)it-ld. _A;d that the‘ tepder. of A. J. ‘Reos for the supply of drugs NEW ‘YORK, June 22.â€"Five men will sail today for an island off Nova Scotia in search of a legendary $50,000,000 _ hoard, Edward _ W. Bowne, of New York, who heads the searchers, said a> resident of Cali fornia told bim that durlpl a war between South Ameri countries many years ago the National Treas ure of one of the participants was put on a ship to save it from capture. ‘ esd aihe Five Kew. York Men 3%{‘ irt â€" for Bootia After Big _‘ Hoard. * PDiieetest oo The vessel escaped and on reaching the Canadian coast, the treasure was buried. Bowne said the Californian convinced him that he held the seâ€" cret of the treasure and decided to lead the search. . ~** Road "and Bridge. ‘That the following accounts be HALIFAX, N. S.. June 22.â€"The American . Argonauts probably hope to locate the treasure trove of ten million pounds sterling alleged to be buried on Oak Island, Nova Scotia. Early legends connected . with the search for this "treasure" are said to have inspired Rdgar Allan Poe‘s famous story "The Gold Bug." ~~ _ Others Have Teied. Probably a dozén cofmipanies have beeén formed to recover this legendâ€" ary treasure, and about a . million idol‘hn have beer collected from credulo@s folk in New England and Nova Scotin, éager ‘tor thrills of treasure seeking by proxy,. The proâ€" moters of fWesa conipanies did very well, but the shareholders never reâ€" celved â€" dividends. _ About twenty years ago a company carried on exâ€" zfl.nl oh Ork Island for many fonths, with Lundreds of nten and horses, and a lot of machinery which hiÂ¥d a high value on the books of the company but always broke down when the excavators arrived near the place where the treasure â€" was supposed to be located. An old cap tain took over the lease of Oak Is lahd, during the war was considering «n ‘offer from parties in Chicago to help him in anothér search. The Qfia.o parties had a scheme 10 trdeze the quicksande~which are said, to gudrd the ‘treasure. But the old CL0 absad racemtiv. and his estate C o0 mimn died recently, and h has surrendered the lease. &T hy MOSCOOW, Juné 19.â€"â€"New decreos nMwMOflfldIdw wesnose wranting of indiv» sccounts : totalling +$2,610.94 NEW DECREES I88UED vights to" build on leased 10M thirty, years. for woaden b‘fld'l and fortyâ€"ning for ston#. The: orty: would ‘be; tax ‘free for the thrae vears, with the right of On Oak Island We 4x room â€" 43 . 126. Schooner is Discovered ‘ tor on West Island!®" NEW BEDFORD, Mast., June 22. â€"A thirty foot schooner, battered and mastless, was discovered yester-; dny;n'ho'rzwon West Island, in the outer ha _here. .On board the hulk: wis‘ Osmun@. Erickson, . who said his address was the sea. Wher Edward Egbert, a summer reésiden:, found the wreck, Erickson, Be said, was eating grass. ‘ . Erickson, who was suter:mk from starvation, was\ ublabla to tellâ€"where the vessel had come from. He was brought to‘the cityâ€"and neld until an investigation was held b bnpnu ow invaativation.could be made. Acâ€" an investigation was held b onpNN an investigation .could be made. Acâ€" cording to. the police his memory was impaired by the privations he hadâ€"undergone. 4 | ‘The schooner, the name of which could not be determined, carried a crudely arranged jurymast to reâ€" place two masts that had apparently been carried away by a storm. This mast was @bout six feet high and pieces of old clothing had been used has more power ; that it climbs hills easil that it runs more smoothly and '%;k?l! and that operating troubles occur less frequently. Have youf ank properly cleaned and reâ€" filled wi‘_t.l'nin rl;:nlt.. grade of ‘mprl.l Polulrl:o Motor Oils: Thenâ€"chock up on the way your car performs. You will immediately lztl:o that your engine has more power ; that it climbs hills more easily ; IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine ONTARIO'S forest wealth is dwindling. .. Every year forest » fires take disastrous toll. Caréless campers cause eleven per _ cent. of Ontario‘s forest fires. Last summer 112 cases of negâ€" . lected camp fires were reported." This summer be careful ~_ Motor Olls taor Olls and Marketer sc H Sureatie MoSiteit TEST/ | Attempt to Pass ‘ Train Wrecks the | l Automobile ed in several places with bits of zinc and tin. As Mr. Waldie tried to pass beâ€" hind it the freight . backed up and moved three or four yards, rolling the car over a number of times, wrecking 1t completely, Mr. Waidie escaped uninjared. & ‘..<. \.~ â€" Made in five grades for the proper w allnnfl‘nu.&w tyti. 1% Parliament Buildings, Toronto Urges Trade With . : . Canada Instead of With Germans LONDON, June 19. â€" (Canadiad. Press Cabie)â€"The proposals in , ada‘s new tariff bill are dealt .with bÂ¥ the Daily Express in a prominsi editorial, in which it i spointed., that the Ang)o-(,mldlln‘lmhfl export trade exceeds that of theâ€"A; + lo German The Daily Express ‘ its the view that Great Brtiain tan recover her. export tiedÂ¥ duly by: economic resuscltation of Germany, and says British business men industrial concerns . could | develop trade and sell goods to Canada. with« out fear of default or bankruptcy, but the Government prefers to l‘ni money to bankrupt Austria,‘* 7 The Express asks how soon wi the Ministers clear out of Euroop and direct. their energy and the pé¢ ple‘s energy towards the roal so%! ces of prosperity which will sprin within the Empire itself in othe parts of the world. iA 4Â¥