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THE, OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930 PAGE THREE Oshawa Public Schools to Receive Greatly Increased Grant [Ontario Government Makes Change in Apportionment To Public, Separate Schools Horses From Ontario County Again Take Several Prizes At the Royal Winter Fair R. 8. McLaughlin, Oshawa; E. L. Ruddy, Pickering; and Dryden and Miller, Ashburn; Win Awards in Several Classes PIGEON CLASSES ARE ALSO JUDGED Ronald Wragg, William Cowle, Vernon Whitely and E. Bramley, of Osh- awa, Are Successful En- trants Judging at the Royal Winter Fair yesterday was chiefly * devoted to horses and ponies. Here again On- tario county stood high, prizes be- ing awarded to R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa; E. L. Ruddy, Pickering, Dryden and Miller, Ashburn, and others. In the hali-bred hunters or saddle horses' class, E, L. Ruddy, of Picker- | ing, took fourth place with Vesta | Fitzwilliam, In the same class, R.| S. Mclaughlin took second on Storm Along for two-year-old gelding or mare and second for three-year-old gelding or mare on an unnamed en- try. Pany Awards E. C. H. Tisdale, of Beaverton, act- | ed as judge in the hackncy horse | class and also for ponies, Dryden | and Miller, of Ashburn, won second | and third for foal of 1930 on Morn- | ing Star and Foregate Rosalie and third and fourth places tor mare, foaled in 1929, on Foregate Princess | and Foregate Style, The Ashburn | exhibitors also won second place for | three animals, three years or under, | get of one sire, and third place for two animals, three years or under, | the progany of one dam. Toregate | Star, their champion little pony, cap- tured the silver medal awarded to the best Welsh pony stalion recorded in the Canadian Pony Stud Book. T. F. Batty, of Brooklin, well known breeder of thoroughbred hor- ses, acted as a judge of draft horses at the Royal yesterday. First prize in the $1,000 stake, es- tablished by R. S. McLaughlin, of this city, for the best showing by a harness pony at the Fair, style, ac- tion and confirmation being judged, was carried off by James Francesch- ini, of Toronto, with his pretty little ba gelding Pal of Mine. arkwood Horses again gave a fine performance yesterday afternoon when Michael, chestnut gelding, with Mrs, Churchill Mann as rider, took second honors with a splendid ride for one-half fault in the "6" course jumping stakes. In the pair performance, open to all, R. S. McLaughlin's Michael and Punch came fourth, Pigean Prizes Oshawa pigeon fanciers also were successful in their showings in the .classes which were judged yesterday, Most of the prizes that came to Oshawa, were in the racing homers class. For a chequered O.A.C, hom- er, William Cowle, Oshawa, won first Tax Arrears The large amount of un- paid taxes makes a special appeal necessary. The Corporation must have funds to carry on the various civic services. De- linquents are again re- minded that the taxes must be paid. Instalments will be accepted by the Tax Collector. Municipal Offices, Oshawa, Nov. 26/30 0.Y.B. LODGE ELECTS OFFIGERS James McCullough Chosen as W.M. for Ensuing Year New officers were elected at the regular meeting of the Orange Young Britons Lodge No, 387 at a meeting held in the lodge rooms, the Burns' block, lost night, The lodze has enjoyed marked nrogress during the past year and facz2s the future with confidence, Those who were elected included, Jas, McCullough, Worshipful Mast. er; Fred Sharland, deputy master; Gordon Phillips, seniorality audi- tor; Sam Cuthbert, chaplain; Cecil Farrow recording secretary; John MeCullough, finanelal secretary; Jas. Saunders, director of ceremon- fes; Wm, Weeks, first committee- man; Geo, Cuthbert, second commit. teeman .and Wm, Phillips, junior auditor CHILDREN'S FRIEND GOES TO REWARD Mrs. E. W. Drew Will Be Widely Mourned--Passed Away Today of Mrs, E, W. residence, 152 In the mnassine Drew at her late King street east, about 7.30 this morning, Oshawa has lost a valued citizen and those who were near and dear to her by ties of relation- ship and friendship have heen sore- ly bereaved, The late Mrs, Drew, whose maiden name was Mary (Mamie) Caroline Coad, was a life long resident of Oshawa, being the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wil- liam Coad, who were numbered among Oshawa's pioneer citizens Thirty-two years ago she married Mr, E. W, Drew, in whom she found a devoted and loyal hus- band, and in her Mr, Drew found a sweet, ever helpful and loving wife and companion The union was blessed with two children, Har old L., who resldes on Kin~ street east, and Murray, who died in 1916 at the age of nine, Mrs. Drew's last illness about a year and for the past seven months she hag been con. fined to her hed practically all of the time. During the past summer she enjoyed greatly a stay of some five weeks at the family summer cottage in Muskoka where her ever thoughtful husband arranged for her comfort and enjoyment by extending her bedroom tn the broad verandah of the cottage where she could enjov the invigor- ating air and heautiful surround: ings as completely as her condition would permit, Her homa life was ideal and she wag ever devoted to her husband and family, who in turn showed her the utmost love and respect, which was especially noted durine her last illness when evervthins possible in the way of med'eal attention and nursing enve was provided, If one were to summarize Mrs Drew's Interests outside her home perhaps her love for children was her most noteworthy characteris- tic. For many years she taught a Sunday School class In Simcoe Street Church, of which she be- came a memher when quite a young girl, and her Influence still con- tinues in the lives of many of the younger men living in this eity and elsewhere whom she taught as boys in the Sunday School, It was but natural that she should also find a useful sphere for her interest ahd service on the Board of the Children's Aid Society of which she was a member for some fifteen extended prize on his hen pigeon. On a hom- er with record 150 miles, Vernon Whitely, Oshawa, took fourth on cock or hen bred 1930, and E, Bram- ley, Oshawa, took second for cock, racing homer with record 200 miles, In the LF.CL. bald yellow pigeon class, Ronald Wragg, Oshawa, se- cured third prize on his hen, _| rather than an Institution, PLAN PRELIMINARY ORGANUZATION FOR 1931 CONVENTION Executive Committee of Oshawa Branch, Canadian Legion Meets At a meeting of the executive committee of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, the pre- liminary organization for the 1931 convention of the provincial com- mand, to be held here next August, was tentatively drawn up, and will be presented to the members of the branch at its meeting on Thursday evening of this week, in the ecoun- cil chamber. The draft organiza- tion calls for a general committee convention secretary and treasurer, and committees on finance, enter- tainment, billeting, program and publiefty, With the confirmation of the committee chairman at the meeting, the branch will be ready to undertake its biggest effort of its history, The executive also discussed the hall plans and site at some length, and will recommend to the meeting the appointment of three trustees to hold the property for the branch, Other important matters, which will he made the subject of a report to the barnch, were also dealt with by the executive, and a full attendance is requested at Thursday night's meeting to deal with the reports. vears, In this work she was most | helpful as a member of the House | Committee and following the la- i mented death of Mrs. H, K, Morphy | was appointed its Convenor, Iv this capacity she took a most ac- [tive and useful part in the ar | {ing of the new Children's Bhelter on Centre street, seeking in every way possible to make it a home But her interest also extended to the In- dividual children in the Society's care and many were the occasions when she personally befriended them in the unobtrusive way in which she always preferred to work. The late Mrs, Drew was also 4 member of the Red Cross Execu- tive and here also she found great enjoyment in helping to care for needy and undernourished child- ren, Her good taste and practical help were again demonstrated in the furnishing of the Red Cross Cottage at the lake, in which she had a large share, In her Church connection she was.always ready to help with the activities of the Women's Mlission- ary Soclety and the Ladies' Ald and in these spheres as In her other work her devotion and en- thusiasm sometimes took her fur- ther than her strength should have permitted, Her influence for good was felt by all with whom she came In contact, Her generosity was often gpoken of and yet she always preferred to keep her iden- tity in such matters concealed or in the background, The deceased is survived by her aged mother, Mrs, Willlam Coad, Sr., her father having passed away six years ago, Besides her deeply bereaved husband and son are also two brothers and three sisters who fecl keenly the loss of a loving and loyal sister, Thess are, Mr, J. P, Coad, Montreal; Mi W. A. Coad, Simcoe street north Mrs. J. B. Ross (Alice), Hamilton Mre. James Coleman (Mable), Mc Cord, Sask., and Mrs, Walter Dan fels (Greta), Athol street east, The funeral service will be held east, Saturday afternoon o'clock and will be in charge of her pastor, Rev, Ernest Harston, LL.B., assisted by Rev. W, P. Fletcher, D.D,, who has been an intimate friend of the «family for many Years, Speaking to the Times this morning Mr, H, P. Schell, Presi dent of the Children's Ald Soclety, expressed deep regret at Mrs Drew's passing. "The Board has lost an exceedingly active and in- terested member', he sald, "and one who will be especially missed by her associates on the House Committee, I am sure the deep- est sympathy of every member of the Board will be extended to the bereaved husband and son and other relatives." Magistrate to Retire Woodstock,--It hag been unofe ficlally announced that Police Ma- gistrate, A, 8, Ball, K.C,, who has held office for the past 27 years, is to retire at the ond of Decem- ber, and that a new official will be appointed to assume duties at the first of the New Year. For In every paper of The Whitby Gazette and Chronicle and The Daily unes each Thursday of each week. Start saving votes now, SAVE THESE COUPONS They Have a Big Value 1,000 FREE VOTES RNIN aN essay Saas (Name of Cont t) If why not save them for your favourite candidate? I'his Coupon, when neatly cut out and mailed or brought to the Cam gn Department, Headquarters of The Daily Times and Gazette & Chrun le, will count ol the person whose nam AIL THIS COUPON DT EE EE EET is written thereon, RE DEC. 1st If not for your- Lack of water is constituting a serious problem for the farmers of Ontario County, Residents of Osh- awa are sensible of the fact that there has been little rain during the past few months but few rea- lize the anxiety and hardships that this lack of moisture is cansing the farmers of the district, According to reports from The Times' correspondents, the situa- tion is specially bad in the vicinity of Myrtle, Ashburn, Prospect and on Scugog Island, Wells which have never lacked water for years are totally dry and some have been forced to the extremity of hauling water for a considerable distance in order to keep a supply on hand for the livestock, Little streams, which formerly could be rolled up- on to provide a constant flow of fresh water, even during the driest time of the year, can not even boast of a trickle flowing between their banks and have nothing but arid creek beds. Some families in the rural sections are finding it dificult to secure pure drinking water, Praycrs For Rain Prayer for rain is not an un. common thing at rural church ser- vices these days, The situation is unusual and old timers can hardly remember an autumn season which has heen so lacking in rain as this has beon, In spite of the serious aspects of the drought, if such it might be Lack of Rain Serious to Farmers in This District, Wells and Creeks Drying up called, the lack of rain has also given 'rise to some original humor and the story goes that several rolemn Scotchmen have swallowed whole & yarn that is now current on Scugog Island. Here, accord- ing to the story, a farmer became so hard pressed for water for his stock that he loaded his three cows and a horse on a barge and rowed it three miles up the lake to a point where there is a spring. , The Patient Farmer Sophisticated city people are sometimes prone to say, without any foundation whatever, that far- mers are always grumbling about something or other, But as a mat- ter of fact the agriculturist is gen- erally the most patient of men and accepts the adversities of bad wea- ther, erop fallures, harmful frosts and damaging blights with a stol- cism which elty folk seem hardly able to emulate, We who have running water in our homes and can secure it by simply turning a tap can hardly realize the inconvenience which would he caused if we had to drive a wagon and team for miles in or. der to secure water, not only for our families, but for cattle, sheep, horses and. other animals depend- ent upon us, It is almost safe to say that we would make more fuss and fume if one tap went out of. order than farmers of the county are making in their present diffi- cutly, | from her late residence, King stree; | at two | | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS TO GIVE LECTURE Professor aMurice Hutton, former principal of University Collelge, To- ronto, and noted lecturer, will ad- dress the University Extension Course class here tonight at seven o'clock In the Genosha Hotel, Piro fessor Hutton will speak on Byron and Shelley, REMANDED IN CUSTODY Robert Dault of Montreal, was re- manded in custody for one ween when he appeared before Magistrate I", K. Creighton in police court th's morning charged with vagrancy. Chief of Police Friend asked for the remand, HELD FOR INTOXICATION Charles Tuttle of Oshawa, charg: ed with being Intoxicated in a pub: lie place, was remanded {un custody for one day when he appeared in police court this morning, Tuttle pleaded not guilty and police offic- ers will give evidence of arrest and condition tomorrow morning, AUTOMOBILE FIRE The fire department had one cal vesterday when a car owned by J. Wright caught fire on King street OSHAWA REMEMBERED The sign on the north east corn- er of the King and Simcoe street in- tersection showing a thermometer which gave the reading of the amount collected in the recent As- sociated Welfare Campaign remaing in place as a reminder that Oshawa remembered its needy. STILL TOU RISTS Evidently the fine fall weather which has been experienced during November has been conductive to touring for about ten o'clock this morning two cars with New York licenses and one with a Michigan license were noticed waiting for the green light to let them on thelr way. It is rather unusual to see any American tourists in Ontario at this time of the year, ' GRADING PLAYGROUNDS Progress has been rapid in the work of grading the playgrounds at the rear of the Centre street public school, The grounds are being ex- tended through the purchase of land to the west and bordering the Oshawa creek bank. Fill is being secured from the excavation for the new subway beneath the C.N.R west, Damage was practically nil. tracks, | there | Stock Market Prices Market dummary Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and COvawford, TORONTO Stock High Br, A. Ol] 15% Braz, 26% Can, 1st 93 Dis, Sgm. 10% Gypsum 13% Hr, Wal, 6% Ford ... 21% Int, Nkl, 18% Int, Pet, 14% Imp, Of 178 Lob. "A" 11% Me, Frt. 233% Mt. Pwr, 7 4 Close 16% 26% 92 100% 13% 6% 1% 18 14% 17% 11% 23 57 Low 156 26% 92 1034 13% 65% 21% 17% 145 17% 11% 23 67 by Canadian Press Gnotations Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa 85 48% 87 86 48% 48% Standard Mines 20 20 166 150 35 33 805 860 1650 150 Holl, .. 695 BOG Hy, Gold 22 20 Hd, Bay 505 BOB Lk, Sh. 2105 2100 Nrnda, 1750 1726 Sh, Grd, 80 7 Sd. Bs, 65 60 Tk. Hg, 6560 660 Pg. Hr, Shaw, 20 156 8b Abana Ajax Amulet De. Mus, Falcon, WHAT OTHERS SAY LETTER FROM RUBE Deer Bob, I ain't hed sich a wundorful time since proherbishun set in 15 years ago. Me an the ole gal was in an seen the fat feller at thet noo Goff place ever the ole Arcade. Wen we got in it wus purty neer dark an the lites was on -- Well wen I hev bin sick, I ofen thunk- ed erbout were I wood go if I died an seen pearly gaits and gold sidewalks and Péter watchen, but wen 1 got inside thet "Elote Palace Goff place" I thot I was wanderin in my sleep--an Mary Jane she was flabbergasted.--Yer no Jack Roberts wot runs the Golf Club whore the big guns play? Well he was thar an he played the 18 holes in 49 wich was gude. Me an Mary Jane was 59 and 63 an [ wun the gal. of sider, but all weak her has bin playen in the parlor, Sho has a stick with a hook on it on instid uv a hoal she hes a bell an the Ball she uses is a round Rusty appel an every time ihe hits the bell she counts a hole in one, , So long as the Rodes is gude we're cumin in cause we ain't got nuthin ter do to hum ennyway. Well so long, | Rube. Had Narrow Escape Toronto.~--~George Miller, 634 Indian Road, had a narrow escape last njght when his wife found him in his garage already uticonsclous TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Nov. 37.--Cattle re- ceipts, 22. Trade closed steady oh the Toronto Livestock Exchange to- day, on a small supply with the prices 25¢ higher for the week, There were no calves sold, Hogs closed at $9.60 off truck and $10,00 off car, Sheep and Lamb receipts, G8. Lambs closed steady at $8,756 for the best ewes and wethers. Sheep closed up to $4.50 per 100 head. OSHAWA MAN WINS PRIZES ON CAVIES AT WINTER FAIR Several prizes in the guinea plg classes at the Royal Winter Fair have been won by Willlam Trowin of this city, He took second in Red Abysinnians and third in sil- ver Agoutis, out of four pigs shown. This followed his win. ning of § prizes with seven guinea pigs at the Canadian Nationa! Ex- hibition, A numbor of those exhibiting at the Royal Winter Fair from Tor. onto and other polnts are expect. ed to enter their cavies (guinea pigs) at the Oshawa Poultry and Pet Stock Show next month, There is an Increasing interest in this section of the Jocal exhibition, Owen Sound.--A large stone ana roughcast house, tho old Middle. boro homostead, belonging to Joseph Currie. situated near Hate ton's Corners, was completely des- from carbon monoxide poisoning. troyed by fire. T0 SEE ONTARID TREASURER ABOUT COMMUNITY HALL Myrtle Folk Discuess Dispos- al of Old Temperance Hall Myrtle, Nov. 23.--A meeting was held here on Friday night to make further plans about the old Temperance Hall. After con- siderable debating as to whether the building should be wrecked or remodelled as a modern Commun- fty Hall, it was decided that an interview should be made with the Provincial Treasurer in Toronto and another meeting be called to make a final decision. Bill Heron of Brooklin has been pressing hay for the farmers here, Mrs. James Cook has been visit. ing her daughter, Mrs. Will Ellins of Columbus, Oscar H, Downey was in Toronto on Monday. Joe Hamley, of Raglan, his daughter, Mrs, Wood, day. A number from tending the Royal this week, Miss Jean Parker, who has been {Il at her homo here for the past two weeks, was able to resume her studies at Whitby High Schoo! on Monday, Jack Carnegie, of Port Perry, has been ploughing and cultivat- ing with his tractor for E. Whip- pey during the woek. Will J, Cook, who Is attending the Royal Fair, spent the week- end at his home here. At the close of the Falr ho is taking the team he is showing for Herman Kenny of Utica, to the Ottawa Winter Fair, OSHAWA CHECKER CLUB OFFICERS Charles Britton Chosen President at Enthusiastic Meeting visited on Sun here are at- Falr, Toronto An enthusiastic meeting, with a fairly large attendance, was held by the Oshawa Checker Club on Wednesday evening in the Oshawa Liberal Club Rooms. Plans for the coming season were discussed and officers were elected, It was decided to hold a tournament among the club members as soon as & schedule can be drawn up. Charles Britton was elected president, succeeding George Trainer, Norman McGee was nam- ed secretary, and the checkor com. mitted comprises Arthur Twilley, George Terry and Ed. Powers, Meetings of the club will be held each Wednesday and Friday even. ings. , A visitor at the meeting was William Stone, of the Whitby Checker Club, Miss Beth Evans, Wellknown Here, Married in Buffalo | On Wednesday. November 26th, ' at High Noon a quiet church wed- | ding took place in Buffalo, N.Y, | when Miss Beth Evans, daughter of Mr, and Mry, Henry W, Evans, of Deer lodge, Montana, and a niece of Mr, and Mrs, J, 8. Kyle, of Oshawa, was united in marriage to Mr, Charles Cleveland Wenrich, of Washington, D.C, Tho Rev, Dr, B. Pugh Thomasd, of the Cal- vary Presbyterian church officiat. ed, The bride was attractively gowned In blue with hat and pumps fo match and wore the groom's gift a beautiful silver fox fur, She is very well known in Oshawa. Mrs, Kyla. accompanied her nlece to Buffalo where they were met by members of the bride's family, Mr, and Mrs, Wen- rich left by train for Washington, D.C., where they will leave by mo- tor for Florida and many other points in the South.--On thelr re. turn they will reside in Washing- ton D.C,, where Mr, Wenrich holds the position of Weputy first assist- ant postmaster general, ® Uents per word each ime eertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 85¢ MASQUERADE DANCE SOUTH ber 28, at 8 p.m, Everybody Simcoe school, Friday, Novem: ber 28. Everybody mask, Prizes for best costume and comlo cos- tume, Admission 26c a couple. (124¢) ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH, THURS- day, Nov, 27, 8 o'clock, Maun- der's Cantata, "Song of Thanks- giving" by the choir, (123¢) BAZAAR, UKRAINIAN PRESBY- terlan Church, 638 Oshawa Street, November 20, afternoon and evening, Speclalty Ukrain- fan embroidery. (126b) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE ST. George's Hall, 690 Albert street, Thursday, November 27, Good orchestra, Admission 25c. (125a) COME AND SEE "WHITTLIN' * on Thursday, November 27, at 8 o'clock, King street United Church. This play promises to be good, Admission 26¢. (1264) \ \ } v | | being carried out under the direc- Windows Have Christmas Touch Attractive displays in the show windows of many Oshawa "stores are reminding shoppers that Christmas will soon be here. "Only so many shopping days before Christmas" and "Do your shopping early" are time honored slogans. Judging from the quality and the varie- ty of the goods displayed there will be no reason for anyone buying Christmas gifts outside of Oshawa, Remembher-- just 23 days. | BOOK ON PLANT LIFE | BY MAGISTRATE JONES Magistrate J, Edmund Jones, of | | Toronto, who a year ago published | & highly interesting little book on some of the wild flowers of Can- ada, has followed this with another volume, entitled "Mushrooms, Ferng and Grasses." As the title {ndl- cates, this book is in the nature of a botanical work, but it deals with | the subject in the terms of the av- | erage man, rather than of the ex- pert botanist, so that to al! who have even the most elementary knowledge of the subject, it is an attractive little volume. Of chies interest, perhaps, is the portion dae voted to mushrooms, since this gives very clear details, both in story and in picture, as to which mushrooms | are edible and which are polsonous, | While it deals further with some of the more uncommon wild flow- | ers of Canada, it is mostly devoted | to ferns and grasses, including those krnsees which are better known as | grains, and wh'ch form a substan- tial part of the products of the agri- cultural industry, The book is com- pletely fllustrated, and shculd be u rource of delight to all students f the wild plant life of thls coun- try, the photographs of the ferns being particularly beautiful ana striking. The Times has received a copy of this book, which fcrms a valued addition to the editorial 1ib- | rary | "BORN McCONNEL I= A Sunday, November and Mrs, Hamilton (nee Marie Werry), (Charlotte Isobel), Toronto, on 23rd, to Mr, McConnell, a Qaughiter, (120a Died DREW---In Onbawa, November 27th, Caroline Coad Prew, beloved wife of BE, W, Drew, Funeral from the family resid- cence, 162 King St. East on Satur- day afternoon, Nov, 20th, Service at two o'clock, Interment in Union Cemetery, (126b RUST CONTROI, One of the most useful publica- tions which has been published by the Federal Department of Agricul- ture recently is the I'ifth in the series of studies in plant diseases Thursday, 1930, Mary tion of the Dominion Botanist, This study deals with 'Control Methods for diseases of cereal, forage. and fibre crops." It contains the latest findings of the Dominion Research Laboratories of plant pathology at Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmon- ton, The subjects dealt with in- clude not only general rules usefu) in the control and eradication of cereal diseases, but specific recom- mendations for the treatment of a wide variety of specific cereal dis- eases. The crops dealt with in- clude wheat, oats, barley, rye, corn, millet, flax, sunflowers, alfalfa, aweet clover and common clover, This cirenlar, No-123 New Serles, is available without charge on ap- plication to the Publications Branch of the Department at Otta- Grants Will Be Paid on Basis of Ratio of Teach ers' Salaries on the Equal- ized Assessment for the Preceding Year INCREASE MAY EXCEED $6,000 Grant Now Only $2,200 -- City Will Also Receive $1 Per Year for Every Pupil Attending Public or Sep arate School Oshawa may galn by appwxi- mately $6,000 as the result of changes in the apportionment of the legislative grants among pub- lie and separate schools which have recently heen announced by the Department of Education and which are expected to become | operative during the next calendar year, Under the new system a grant of one dollar is to be made for each pupil attending public or separate schools, hased upon 'the school enrolment for the year pre- | vious to the making of the grant Of more importance however is the. proposal to pay grants on the | barir of the ratio of teachers' sal- aries, for the preceding year, to the equalized assessment, Speaking to The Times this morning, C, H, R, Fuller, business administrator for the board of education, estimated that the changes would mean an increased grant to the hoard of approximate- ly $6,000 for the city's public schools, Grant Now $2,200 "At the present time the publi school grant Is only $2,200," he sald, "and this hardly makes up the amount which the board has to pay into the teacher's super- annuation fund,' * As there are ahout 3,000 pupils attending public school here, Mr, Fuller expects that on the $1 per pupil basis the board will receive a grant of $3,000, The board of education pays out anpually ap- proximately $120,000 in salaries to publie school teachers and school Ingpector and upon the basis of the publie school assessment, Mr, Full- er expects that the additional grant to be received will make a net increase of almost $6,000, "Much of course depends upon the equalifization of the public echool assessment In cities through- out the province," he pointed out. "Definite instructions hive not as vet been received from the chief inspector and this is the interpre- tation which I have placed on the announcement made by the depart- ment," It was pointed out to The Times that the public schools of the city have been operated this year for $6,000 less than last year, Table of Grants Published below is the table of grants with percent, of salaries payable to cities of two thousand population or over, but less than fifty thousand population, Less than 3 mills ,, mills but less tan 5 mills but less than mille but legs than 9 .... 8¢ mills but less than 12 ,.,.119% mills but less than 15 ....15% mills but less than 20 ...20% mills but less than 25 ... § mills but less than 30 . mills but less than 40 , or over ... . Oshawa would probably come within the class 'five mills but less than seven" according to the 0% 49 T vous 89 Wa. total salaries paid last year. Supper ance Genosha Friday Nov. 28" Dancing 9.30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets $1.00 Per Person Ges : Hotel :- COLLIS' ORCHESTRA Phone 3000 for lable Reservation