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Gl 2 casing Wo ames © THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931" _ = From Kick . =-Ottawa.--Mike Zabolsky, 66, ' of 340 Rochester street, died in Mtawa General Hospital last ight following injuries received dnesday 'when he was kicked abdomen by his . Mr. , who is a U n, yelling along the Russel d towards a farm upon which rafsed vegetables. He left his rse and rig tojchat with some $iends. The animal took fright ran away with the owner in rsuit. When he reached the rified beast it kicked him. riends of the man took him to e Ottawa Seneral Hospital shere his condition from the was recognized as critical. . 4O.0.F. Picnic "Picton. -- Oddfellows from all = e district assembled at Thy on Village Wednesday to : ebrate the first Annual Picnic be held by District No. 47 of 1.0.0.F. The picnic was held 'the Park facing on the lake t and a large number of ren from Trenton, Belle- 'ville, Brighton, Wellington and nned the mantle of youth along 'with their progeny, It was a utiful day, a day all in keep- with the spirit of the affair. ' 'Everyone had a most enjoyable ime and it could indeed be said "that it was a red letter day in the "annuals of Oddfellowship. Tig Shad Fish i 2 Picton. -- A 4-1b. shad fish was f "Iifted in the nets last week from the South Bay by Messrs. Marsh and Roy Spafford. was Drought in a year ago at the fish- #ry weighing five pounds. These ish being useless here are a nuis- 'ance to fishermen as they get in- to the nets necessitating. much Mime to remove them, and are "8lso making nfany twists and knots in the web. Shad are a It water: fish and seldom grow any size of note. Tea and Money Shower + «Metcalfe. -- A tea and money "shower, under the auspices of the any ONTARIO NEWS "To Enter Big Swim Anglican Guild, was held on the rectory lawn on Wednesday with more than 100 in attendance. The guests were members of the guilds from Vernon, Greely, Rus- sel! and Edwards and the Met- calfe United Ladies' Aid Soclety. Ottawa, -- Ottawa will have af least one entrant in the annual Toronto marathon on September 2 for the world's professional swimming championship. 'This is assured with the announce- ment yesterday that Harold Ru- bin, 20-year-old Jewish youth, | had entered the long grind and isUnow in training for the race, which will be contested by the leading swimmers of the globe, Home Brew Carried Trouble Deseronto. -- On Thursday evening, two chaps from the Ty- endinaga Reserve were brought to Deseronto . by North West Mounted Police Sowards and on Friday morning appeared before Tolice Magistrate Bedford, charg- cd with manufacturing home brew, and was found guilty and fined $100 and costs. The other was charged with having liquor and was assessed $15.00 and coets. It is understood that they were given one month to pay the fines. Veterans Arrange Program' Picton, -- The war veterans held a meeting Thursday night in the Armories and discussed plans for the program on the first night of the Fair, Aug. 19. The par- ade forms at 7 o'clock and the program before the grand stand will last several hours. The com- pany attack will take place #fter dark and promises to be a speec- tacular event, The Kingston R. M. C. riders will attract many. Several of them who will come to Picton have just returned from the United States where they made a clean sweep of prizes. Lightning Hit Barn Springville. -- Extensive dam- age was sustained by Harold Cathcart whose farm is in close proximity to the Peterborough- Travel The King's Highway OSHAWA -- DAILY COACH SERVICE Single--85¢ Return--$1.55 Standard eDaily except Sunday. b-Jaturday, Sunday ang Hdidays enly. TORONTO LEAVE TORONTO AM, PM. . . 630 EE J 9.30 COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS. SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER. Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, troit, Schomberg, Brampton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Coach connections at Buffals and Detroit for all U.8.A. points London, St. Thomas, De. \ tad Ie Gemosha Hotel ~~ OSHAWA "Tickets and Information at ¥ GRAY COACH LINES Phone 2325 ad tn Fort Hope Highway just scuth of here on Friday afternoon, en t'ghtning. fired the outbuil JA large barn, sheds and other outbuildings, with the exception of a small henhouse and shed were razed to the ground, and the season's crop of hay was consum- ed. Fortunately the horses and cattle were out at pasture, oth- erwise the .loss might have been nore extensive. Start Rifle Association Perth. -- Perhaps aroused by the selection of a Perth man as commandant of - Canada's 1931 Bisley team, enthusiastic shots of that town have formed rifle association under the presidency of Captain F. K. Hope which will hold regular matches on the old ranges on the farm of Mrs. D. Ryan. The ranges are being put into condition and a telephone system will be installed. Named Postmaster Brockville.--Arthur E. Brown, a Lanark village business man and returned joldier, has been appointed postmaster at that place. New Pastor Inducted Brockville, -- Rev. I. N. Beck- 'stead, B.A. recently of Eldorado, in tho Belleville Presbytery of the United Church' of Canada and formerly for many years, minis- ter of the Presbyterian Church at Lansdowne, has just heen in- ducted into the pastoral charge of Playfairville, Watson's Corn- ers, St. James and Poland in the Presbytery of Renfrew. Has Splendid Record Kingston, -- Student pilots, training at the Kingston Flying Club have flown over 1,529 hours golo, and as each flying hour rep- resents about 90 miles of tra- vel the total piled up by the stu- dents at the club since its open- ing on June 3, 1929, is 137,610 miles. Forty-one pupils have tak- en flying instructions from Pilot- Instructor Harry Free and the cinb's record is clean. Two ac- cidents of a serious nature have occurred, but neither of them was fatal and the pilots in charge of the planes on both occasions have not lost their enthusiasm for air travel. Caught Big Lunge Peterborough. -- Mr. Harry Wolff of Chemong Park made a proud trip to the city this morn. ing bearing with him two exam- ples of his skill as a disciple of Isaac Walton--a thirty-two pound 'lunge caught near Chemong bridge yesterday and a ten-pound member of the same finny tribe. Stations Not Operating Janetville. -- The C.P.R. has disposed of its agents at both Janetville and Nestleton stations. Both stations will be looked af- ter by a caretaker in the future. A few years ago both these sta- tions were important shipping centres. Begin Threshing Picton. -- Threshing has bhe- gun in Prince. Edward County. On TLursday, Elmer Thompson threshed wheat and rye for Hugh McWilliams. This is not the first threshing done this season in the county as a Hillier farmer thresh. ed alsike last week. Well Water Unsafe Brockville -- As laboratory tests have shown all wells in Smiths Falls to be polluted by bacteria of intestinal origin, Dr. H. W. Kerfoot, Medical Officer of Health, is warning residents of that town that all well. water is unsafe for drinking purposes. GENERAL TRADE CONTINUES FAIR Little Change Reported From Canadian Cities Winnipeg, July 28--The week- ly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust Association, Limited, for week ended July 25. is as follows: Halifax: Owing to weather conditions, trading during the past week has been somewhat dull, Collections slow. Saint John: A fairly satisfac- tory volume is reported by the wholesale trade. Retail trade good. Collections show some im- provement, Montreal: Wholesale groceries maintain a satisfactory volume. Dry goods continue quiet, with a few filling-in orders reported. Boots and shoes fairly active, clothing and men's furnishings fair. Retafl trade, both city and country, report a fair week. 'Vholessle' collections still slow. The Port of Montreal has had a 78y week. Both freight and nassenger traffic has been fairly livavy, The building trades are ouite active and less unemploy- ment is noted, although many are sill unemployed. The automo. tive. industry reports business GARAGE ONE MINUTE WA SE ONE ui Rates 5%. 3150» foe well up to expectations. Tourist trafic ig not quite as hecvy as us- ual. p : ¥ Toronto: Wholesale and manu- facturing trades are reported quiet throughout Ontario. Gener- al business is hardly vp to.nor- mal and the continual hot and close weather has had an adverse effect. Nevertheless, the distri tution compares more favorably with the same period last year. Crllections slow. ! Winnipeg: No improvement in vclume is reported by manuiac- turers, Wholesale trade contin- uee fair. Retailers report a fair demand in seasondble lines. Coul- lections continue quiet, Regina: Wholesale groceries and dry goods fair; hardware siow. Collections generaly slow. "Moose Jaw: Wholesale boots and shoes quiet; groceries good: hardware quiet. General retail business fair, Collections slow. Saskatoon: A normal volume is reported in boots and shoes. Wholesale groceries ware fair. Retail trade generally continues fair, Collections gen- erally fair to slow, Calgary: Retail business condi- tions continue quiet, the holiday scason, no doubt, accentuating this. Current purchases are be- ing taken care of in a fairly sa'is- factory manner, but collections on old accounts continue slow, Edmonton: An improvement is reported in practically all lipes of wholesale trade. Rerailers re- port some increase in t'rnover of sezsonable lines. Very littie 1s Leing done by building suppliers. Collections are coming in better, Crop reports from the Elmonton district excellent. Vancouver: Wholesale trade, manufacturing and' retail trade reports no change whatover dur- ing the past week. Cenerally speaking, all lines report business from. slow to fairly good, with collections as slow to fair, C. H.R. FULLER REPORTS SURPLUS (Continued from page 1) 645.00; actual expenditures, §2,- 535.96; surplus, $109.04. Expenses of instruction' 1931 budget, $241,880.83; "Cum" budget, $143, 731.25; actual ox- penditures, $140,424.84; surplus, §3. 306.41. : Operating school plant: 1931 budget, $36,869.52; "Cum" bud- pet, $18,660.00; actual expendi. tures, $17,710.95; surplus, $939- .05. Maintenance school plant: (9- 51 budget, $11,440.00; "Cum" budget, $4,867.50: actual ex- renditures, $3,664.75; surplus, £1,312.83. Totals: 1931 budget, $295, 305.35; "Cum" budger, $169, 893.83; actual expenditures, $164, 226.50; surplus, $5,657.23. Classifications The rest of the report is taken up with the details of the above divisions of the board's hudget and expenditures. Under the heeding of business adminstra- tion and board of education of. fice, in which the surplus is $109- .04, surpluses are reported as follows; salaries, $23.02; sup- plies, $11.06; equipment, $55.21; sundry expenses, $20.00. In on- ly one section is there a deficit, this being in postage and rev- enus stamps, in which expenses went over the estimates by $2.25. In the expenses 'of instruction at the Collegiate Institute, there is a surplus of $526.28.» Sur- pluses are shown in the follow- ing divisions under this classi- fication: Principal's and tea- chers' salaries, $248.80; substi- tute teachers' salaries, $230.00; Postage, $16.00; chemical and laboratory supplies, $36.85; equipment, $300.00; students' uvrganizations, $1.25; sundry ex- pense, .20c. Deficits are recorded in the following divisions, prin- c'pal's office assistant; $120.00; departmental exams, $9.34; classroom supplies, $65.15; printing and stationary, $2.91: cadets corps expenses, $4856; library supplies, $60.51. The departments which broke exactly cven are those of advertising, librarian's salary, attendance of- ficer and cafeteria supplies, The next classification is that of expenses of operating the col legiate plant. In this classifica- ion, the following divisions show a surplus; equipment, $50.00; fuel, $43.65; janitor's supplies, $22.04; telephone, $9.14; grounds, $100.00; sundry ex- pense, $30.00. The following di- visions have exceeded the budget estimates; janitors' wages, $3.66; light and power, $80.60; water, $16.35. Under the classification of maintenance of the plant at "the collegiate, the surpluses are us follows; repairs, $29.85; up- keep of grounds, $82.43; sumdry expenses, $5.00, and deficits as follows, permanent improvements $112.41, » - Expenses of instruction in tho vocational department show the following surpluses; night school salaries, $256.25; substi- tute teachers' salaries, day $300- .00; advertising, . $27.03; class. room supplies, $150.85; printing and stationary, $59.89; sundry cxpense, $91.56. In only two di- visions are there small deficits, an follows: {mstructional equip- ment, $7.94; postage, $7.00. Ex- penses of operating the veration- al plant showed the following surpluses; janitors' wages, #47- 59; equipment, $43.33; fuel, $22.25; janitors' supplies, $38- | 58; telephone, $11.61; grounds, £15.00; , $30.00. water, $10.90. Expenses of maintaining the vocational schont plant shows deficits in three divi- sions and no surpluses. = The de- ficits are as follows; *'- 11; permanent improvements, $74.94; upkeep of grounds, $35- +. Public Schools Coming to the public in which the greatest savl "were shown, the classification x of . instruction 1 fair! hara-- expenses Only two deficits are shown, ss | .| fellows; light and power, $15.64, surpluses in the following divi- sions; inspectors' and teachers' salaries, $2,370.98; classroom supplies, $151.25; physical edu- cation supplies, $72.01; music supplies, $150.00. Deficits are reported as follows; printing and stationary, $128.12; postage, $12.50; substitute teachers' sal- aries; $615.31; sundry expenses, $17.90; musical festival, $60.71. Under the classification of ex- penses of operating the public sckool plant, the following sur. pluses are shown; jonitors' wages $463.74; équipment, $15.51; light and power, $75.05: janitors' supplies, $192.43; telephones, $12.87; school rinks, $92.25; sundry expenses, $60.00. In two divisions there are deficits, as follows; fuel, $47.48: water, all schools, $161.36. The final classification, that of mainten- ance of the plants of the public schools, shows surpluses as fol- lows; repairs, $845.59; perma- nent improvements, $195.62; rinsic festival platform, $500.00. There is a deficit of $188.84 in the upkeep of grounds. The report from Mr. Fuller was received with much satisfac- tion by the board members. whose comment was that it show- ed not only careful managemen; and admipstration, but als, re. flected a great deal of credit up- on Mr, Fuller, who has spent much painstaking labor in its preparation, BROUGHAM WJ. HELD MEETING Miss K. McKinnon Led In- teresting Discussion on Public Health Brown, Correspon- dent) Brougham, July 27.--The July meeting of the W. I. was held on July 21 at the home of Mrs. Win- ton White, who welcomed her guests in her usual happy man- ner, The president, Mrs, Holtby, presided. Roll Call answered with "My one superstition' brought out a wonderful lot of superstitions. Our people still profess to believe, in this practi- cal age. The afternoon's program was to be a talk sn health. Miss K, McKinnon gave an enlighten- ing paper. on Public Health, which was followed by short dis- cussion. "Mrs. Carl Devitt, one of our delegates to district meeting recently held in Claremont, gave a very concise account of that meeting. Mrs. Gannon contmib- uted a solo, and Mrs. Devitt and Miss White an instrumental duet, which were both appreciated. (Mrs. T, C, Mrs, White and daughters served a very tempting repast to all the guests, 19 'being present. "The W. J. Brown family and Miss Rowney, of Toronto, Sun- dayed at the Brown home. Mrs, William Wallace, daugh- ter and son visited the former's sister and husband, T. C. and Mrs. Brown on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Rawson welcomed another little daugh- ter on Tuesday, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson spent the past week with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Gannon and family, The rite of baptism was ad- ministered to the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker at the Sunday service. Mrs. Hanley, of Stratford, spent the past week with her aunt, Miss Bate. ' Mr, and Mrs. E. Crocker spent Saturday with their relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Malcolm spent the week-end with his people. - Mr, Nix, of Lansing, Mrs. Schliehauf, of Toronto, and Mrs. Day, of New York, were guests of T. and Mrs. Perryman during last week, Miss Eleanor Love and Doris Whittingham, of Toronto, are holidaying: with the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Perryman, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lamon called on Mrs. George Philip one day this week. Mrs, Lamon was teacher of Brougham school in 1902 and 3 and is now principal of Deer Park High School, To- ronto. Mrs. R. D. Miller's sister.of To- ronto, visited her this past week. NEWS FROM ZION W. Balson, Correspon- dent) Zion, July 27.--Sunday's ser- vices were fairly well @ttended. Rev. Mr, Bick based his remarks on the 23rd psalm. Mr, Arthur Stainton sang a splendid solo, A good representation from Eldad were present, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ayre, of Zion, accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Harold Skinner, of Tyrone, on a motor trip through to Montreal. Miss Audrey Ayre has a girl chum from Oshawa staying with her. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cameron and Jackie, of Pickering, visited his father recently, Mr. Anson Balson, Mr, Mrs. J. W. Balson and far' Mr, Arthur Stainton and Miss Bernice attended the funera: ut the late Kenneth Osborne at Ebenezer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and family have the sympathy of Zion friends. We hope all of our ladies will try and attend the Kedron Wo- (Mrs. J. nien's Association meeting to be held at Mrs. Ross Lee's on Tues- day, August 4th, when they en: tertain Zion Women's Associa- tion, The date nas been changed, to enable any one to go on the excursion of the Bay of Quinte young folk, to Port Dalhousie on Aug, 6th, Sorry to know that little Mar- guerite Trevail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Trevail, had the misfortune to break her arm. Sympathy is extehded to Mrs. Jesse Arnott in the denth af her nephew, Kenneth Osborne, at Courtice. Baby Bobby Ferguson, of Ush- awa, is' with his grandparents Balson, while his parents are on holidays near Campbeliford, aster Robert Awde and brother of Toronto are spending holidays with Mr. Herbert Pae- coe's, for two weeks. A great crowd of Zion attend- ed the football game at Ennijs- killen Saturday evening. Mr. James Murphy has gone home to Oshawa after being with Mr. Frank Pascoe for several months, Mr. Bick will be in Pickerinz next Sunday morning so we will have a supply from some othor place. Rev. George Maron. of Bowmanville, will take Mr. Bick's work here through Au- gust while Mr. Bick Las his holi- days. . Mr. and Mrs. John Balson and family were visitors at Mr. Ross Pearce"s on Sunday. Since Time we cannot overtake when he is past, let us honor him with mirth, and cheerfulness, whi.c he is passing. --Goethe, Of the five largest vessels built during 1930, three were built in Bri- tain. The Empress of Britain, 42,- 000 tons; Warwick Castle, 21,000 tons; and Reina del Pacific, 17,300 tons. The general index of production shows that while production in the United Kingdom fell last year from. an index figure of 106 to 97.8, that of Germany fell from 101.8 to 85, and that of America from 106 to 88. He Hadn't t "I'd like to talk to Will about that," said Mr. Wilson to his wife, in discussing an important mat- ter. "Wish he weren't sor far away." "He isn't," said his wife, sensibly, "only ag far away a: that telephone. /Why don't you call him?" "Why, I will," said Mr, Wilson. "I hadn't thought of Long Distance!" D & H Cone-Cleaned Anthracite Premium By-product Coke Welsh Blower Coal Fill Your Bin Now At Low Summer Prices DIXON COAL CO. TELEPHONE 2@2) Five Direct Lines A series of twenty-four articles specially written by a world author. ity for beginners in, and for all who wish to raise their swimming to a fine art Martha Norelius Wright WORLD CHAMPION SWIMMER HAS HELD INDOOR WORLD RECORD 100, 200,and 500 yards OUTDOOR RECORDS 400, 880, 1,500 yards OLYMPIC CHAMPION 400 Metres, 1924, 1928 ' MARATHON CHAMPION $10,000 First Prize Winner, Toronto Watch for First Instalment Appearing on Thurs., July 30 in OSHAWA DAILY TIMES