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'ia "as" Le'" V V MW' LL i 13B. imam 'iFi"'rTitriruoui1 the 1ocariiiidai"d A uhibitions win come up iordiscussion, and , that suggestions will he ofUred in reference to I better and more equitable distribution , ot the Government (rent to these institu- tions. I ' It sppeere that the Psrkdele High School I Will be shortly roiled to the rank of at Col. legiate Institute. which brought down B deputation from that town before the House rose to interview the Minister in the interests of James Miller, one ot the teechers of the school. Mr. Miller holds R second . class Provincial certiihmte, but the regulations regarding Collegiate Institutes requiring each member of the teaching statf to be a speciulist in some particular department, the Board will be compelled to part with him unless they suc- ceed in getting tho Minister to make him In exception to the rule. The members of '1 the deputation were Mr. Emlirec. principal of the school, and Trustees lieddomo and l Sinclair, who urged upon the Minister the efficiency of Mr. Miller as a teacher,"- I though not legally qualified for a Collegiate Institute. Mr. Ross simply stated that he l must abide by the regulations ot his depart. l ment, for ii he granted the request of the I deputation in the case before him there was no reesou why others similarly situated should be refused a like concession. The deputation felt the force of the Minister's I argument, at the some time regretting if they should have to part with a teacher so etiicient.