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, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES FRI NAA AAATL JAY Yii Totalled Government's Annual Profit From Oshawa Post Office Is Revenue From Local Post Office in Last Fiscal Year Oshawa Being Ninth in Ontario in Point of Rev- FIGURES GIVEN FOR Approximately $60,000 READY FOR FESTIVAL $113,340.77, PREVENTED FROM SUPPLYING MILK MAY NO LONGER SEND MILK TO CITY DAIRIES Supply Had Been Persistent- ly Below Standard, Says Veterinary Inspector New Low Record in Communica FOUR PRODUCERS | Children Competin g in Bird House Contest a With only one week remaining before the close of the bird house | contest which has beén arousin 80 much interest among the young | folks of the city, the citizens who, are interested in promoting it wish necessity fo to emphasize the each contestant registering at once | at the public library. The contest closes on Friday of next week, and competitors are to bring their bird | s and school mouses to the library, boys girls department, after hours on that date. The houses, of course, will remain the property of the boys and girls who Again Urged to | bird | | however, to mie of bird house | Friday NEIGHBORING TOWNS Whitby Revenue, $13, 922.60; / Bowmanville, $13,765.42; - Pickering, 2,089.62, Port Perry, $5,- 352.48; Brooklin, $1,- 668.56; Myrtle, $592.12 office for the year ending March 31st, 1929, totalled $113,340.77, according to figures issued in the report of the Postmaster General which was recently tabled at the House of Commons. The revenue for Oshawa was divided as fol- lows: ead office, $107,898.35; Cedardale, $2,749.61; and South Oshawa, $2,692.81. The revenue for the Whitby of- fice totalled $13,922.60, the re- port states, while Bowmanville is slightly lower with $13,765.b2, Revenue For Other Offices The revenue for neighbouring towns and villages is reported as ly, $884.46; Beaverton, $5,262.64; Blackwater, $418.38; Brooklin, $1,668.56; Brougham, $235.20; Cannington, $3,601.26; Claremont, $1,352.44; Cobourg, $33,571.67; Dunbarton, $282.17; Enniskillen, $312.77; Gamebridge, $686.61; Greenbank, $331.31; Hampton, $577.94; Manchester, $208.58; Mill Brook, $3,084.38; Myrtle Sta- tion, $592.12; Nestleton Station, $822.92; Newcastle, $2,039.63; Orillia, $40,812.21; Orono, $2,- 338.14; Pickering, $2,089.62; Port Perry, $5,352.48; Port Whit- by, $547.60; Scarborough, $1,226. 67; Scarborough Bluffs, $1,676. 74; Scarborough Junction, $1,361. 71; Seagrave, $43.15; Sunderland, . $2,270.61; Unionville, $1,645.96; and Uxbridge, $7,722,183. : Oshawa which is the 8th city in i Ontario in population, ranks 9th ' in importance among the post of- fices of Ontario from a standpoint of revenue, the ten leading cities ranking in the following order: ronto, $6,953,8248.47; Ottawa, 3 OOIATLOL Hamilton, $588,- 841.73; London, $500,378.75; indsor, $442,396.72; Brantford, hint RY Niagara Falls, $138, 722.90; Kitchener, $120,499.51; Oshawa, $113,340.77; Peterboro, $100,180.88¢ Profit of $60,000 | According to the figures issued by the government, the post office department had a net revenue, or profit, of about $60,000 from the Oshawa post -office and its two sub offices last year. The total revenue for the three offices was $113,340, ' and the cost of operating the head office here was just over $50,000. | When the commissions of the post- | masters at South Oshawa and Ce- dardale are also deducted, it will be seen that the ngt revenue was approximately $60,000, Postmas- ter F. Mathison stated today that he was not sure of the exact oper- ing figures for 1929, The esti- ¥Bates for maintenance and opera- tion of the head office here for the current fiscal year total $54,600, which was an increase over last year due to the fact that additional : carriers were employed to give better service to certain parts of the city. . L UKRAINIANS T GIVE CONCERT FOR ENGLISH CITIZENS i Will Give Interesting Pro- 'gram Dllustrating Nation- 'al Art and Song This coming Saturday the inter- ested citizens of Oshawa are being afforded an opportunity of taking a trip "to Little Ukrainia" and becom- "ing acquainted with this colorful peo- le and their national art, : The Ukrainians of this city will I present the first Ukrainian grand | concert for the English speaking | public in their own hall. The Uk- f rainian laborer on that day will dis- card his smudgy overalls and jacket, 2 woman, the calico dress and her | - common e surrounding, . the - school-girl, her books, her cares; and get into the colorful costumes "of Ukraine, in order to reveal them- selves in their tru. character to the 3 Saxons, their neighbors, who 'often know them not, : "In order to understand a Ukrain- jan one must go back into his song _ --to understand the soul of the peo- le, one must hear them sing. " 3 in Ukraine -- is all poetry, his- tory and grave of the father, great Gogol once said. The music and singing with the Ukrainians is natural, unspoiled, spontaneous, the ou of reat people's. tinued 1s age 3% 5 . The revenue of Oshawa's post follows: Ashburn, $111.76; Ather- | IN NATIVE DRESS Above are two of the girls who will take part in tomorrow night's Ukrainian fastival, attired in na- tive Ukrzinian costume. They are, (left) Mrs. Stanley Mozew~ sky, and (right) Miss Marie Ka- lenko. OBITUARY JOHN H. TRULL A long ang useful life was brought to a peaceful close on Thursday, Jeb. 27 1930, when John H. Trull, after several weeks of patient suffering passed away. The family had made full arrange- ments to celebrate with their par- ents on Jan. 22nd the 50th anni- versary of their wedding, A week previous he suffered a heart attack and a few days later'a second one, which confined him to his bed. Mr. Trull was born near Hamp- | ton, April 17th, 1853, of pioneer barentage, His parents, Alexander lington Township. On Jan. 22nd. 1880, he married Phoebe Clarke, daughter of Thos. Clarke, a highly respected citizen of Hampton, and farmed in the vicinity .of his birthplace for upwards of forty years, then he moved to Bowman- ville where he resided to the time of his death. Mr. Trull is survived by his wife and six daughters, Mrs. Arthur Stainton and Mrs. Alfred Ayre (who resides on the homestead) of Zion; Mrs. Newton, Edgar ana Mrs, Hanson Richards, Oshawa: Mrs, Willis = Gladwell, Toronto; Mrs. Allan Lavis, North Oshawa. (Mrs. Lutler Coraish and Mrs. Ar- thur Moore, © also daughters, pre- deceased him a few years), one sister, Mrs, Richard Avery, Hamp- ton; three brothers, Ervin and Aldon of Hampton, snd Ira of Brit- ish Columbia, and thirteen grand- children. The funeral was largely attend- ed and moved from . his late residence Church £t.,, to Oshawa Union Cemetery on Saturday, March 1st. Services were conducted at the home and graveside by Rev D. W. Best of St, Paul's United Church, who had been most faith- ful in visiting him during his ill- ness, and who delivered an inspir- ing and comforting address, Rev. W. R. Bunner assisted with prayer, The pall-bearers were six sons- in-law, Arthur Stainton, Alfred Ayre, Newton Edgar, Willis Glad- well, Hanson Richards, Allan Lavis. The many beautiful floral offer- ings included: pillow, wife; Gates Ajar, daughters; wreaths, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Avery, Mr, and Mrs. Aldon Trull and family, Irvin Trull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trull and family, Mr. and Mrs. C, Trull and family, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Gray, Miss Olive Clarke, Percy and Victor Clarke, (family of the late Sam Clarke, M\P.P., Cobourg), Samuel Jacks; sprays, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee, Mr, and Mrs. Walter McLellan, Women's Association, Zion, Mrs. Jas, Rich- ardg,' Onward Bible Class, Zion Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Stainton, Elean- or and Lyle, Mrs. H. Barker, Mrs. 'W. Winter, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. W. Perryman, Mrs. G. Hilts, Mrs, Dean, Mrs. A. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pogson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mountenay, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Richards, Mr, and. Mrs. Jack Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skin- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Green- tree, Mr. and Mrs. John McKeever, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Sheve, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Peacock, Sheafs, Ar- thur Moore and mother, Mr. and Trull and Elizabeth Rundle, being | among the early settlers of Dar- | health was told at its regular meet- ing last night by C. S. Dickinson, veterinary and food Inspector, In addition to the sediment and butter fat tests which the inspector makes, many of the dairins take additional tests in order to check up agaclosely as possible with the milk ich is being brought in for distribution' in Oshawa. Recently four milk pro- ducing farms were shut off, three permanently and one temporarily, for fut' below standard, dirty milk and abnormal milk. But for the most part the producers are doing their best to give a high quality milk and the board was interested to note that five voluntary requests came in from farmers requesting that their herds | be tested for tuberculosis. During the month 192 animals were | sent into the city for slaughter and no carcasses were found unfit for human consumption while very few were 'withheld from the slaughter houses on account of disease, All those which were butchered young, healthy livestock. The report indicated. that the vet- erinary and food inspector made the were Dairymen and producers are co-| make them, and they will be free | time, to i operating to insure: the city of alto make whatever disposition of l safe, clean milk supply, the board of | them they desiré. It is intended, | / tm TROPHY WINNERS AT CURLIN( following visits during the month: | Total | Cattle Tuberculin tested (two Pasteurized milk taken ... Y " Sediment tests taken .... 9 | Visits to Diaries ..... ives Fores " to sluaghter houses . 59 | | " to butcher shops ... 28 | | " to Food shops ... 1 | | " to Fish shops .. 1 to Groceries ... Complaints investigated ERROR MADE IN SCHOOL REPORT A regrettable error occurred the Oshawa public school report which appeared in The Times yes- terday, when the names of several scholars were mixed in with another news jdtem, The report of the class- es which were mixed up yesterday | was as follows: ! ing Street Schocl Primary--Calvi Grimmon, Jack Ledger, Geoffrey Andrews, Bill All- chin, Donald Daniels, James How- ard, Margaret Everson, Kelvin Ed- gar, Laura Blanche, Douglas Clem- ens. i'd mn --N. I. Mitchell, teacher. WINNERS OF McLAUGH LIN TROPHY herdsY .......c...o00i0iia 2] ) y Cattle reactors . * 1] Above is the ( obourg rink, skipped | event, The curi | Visits to dairy farms ......... 35 | 4 H. Lucas, Which Won the Me. H Lucas Samples raw milk taken ..... 80 Laughlin Trophy for the mah Yitchell 4 North Simcoe School Watt (equal). --K. K. Hezzelwood, teacher. THREE MONTHS FOR OLD OFFENDERS Two Sentenced for Intoxica- tion--Common Assault Costs Man $10 Fine Term of three months each to be spent in the county jail at Whitby, was imposed on Orville Hurst and Seymour Lloyd who pleaded guilty before Magistrate Willis in police court this morning to being drunk in a public place, It was Hurst's third offence and the fourth time for Lloyd. Under the Liquor Con- trol Act they .could not be given the option of a fine, Tony Machinsky, local foreigner, was assessed $10 and costs when he pleaded guilty to committing common assault against the person of Joe Mika, of Toronto, Machin- sky was charged with assault and occasioning actual bodily harm but the charge was changed to common assault when Louis Hymen, caunsel for the defence, stated that his client would plead guilty to the amended charge. : The Eaton Trophy was won by a rink . from Thornhill, skipped by R. Wice, The curlers on this rink made Michael and W. Patte WINNERS OF EATON TROPHY Oliver, Sr. Il, Class A.--Henrietta Sav- age, Marguerite Bradley, Noreen WINNERS OF SYRES TROPHY Ram.den, Margaret Bell, Alex Reid, i : Sr. 41, Class B.--Miller Alloway, The Oshawa rink shown above, | up as follows, + leit right Kathleen Wallace, Lois Knight, Don- | Skipped by A. Lambert, won the | Lambert, skin, W. Lambert ald Fox, Alfred Brisebois and Billy | Sykes trophy. The rink is were, left to right, R. Wice,, skip, 8. 8. Finley, R, N. Wright and J. | rounding them | Chappell by the The dispute had arisen over cer- tain slanderous letters which Ma- hinskly alleged that Mika had pion about his wife, He had A TT TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY tored to Toronto and returned with Mika. Arriving at the defend- ant's home Mika is said to have been slapped on the face by Ma- IVE ROOM 1i0USE AND BATH, urnished, 287 St. Eloi stréet. $30 per month. day, March 6, Apply J. Fitzgerald, EDWARD JONN KAYE The death occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital, on Thurs- of Edward John Kaye, aged 39, of this city. Moore, Mrs. M. Mayar, Missionary Society, Russell Perkins, Mr. and Mrs, Ar- thur Rae. St. Paul's Junior Mn and Mrs. The flower bearers were Arthur gon-in-law, grandson-in-law, Walter and Lor- en#® Trull, Edgar Clarke and Bert Gray, nephews, Roy, Angus, Trull, cousins, Langmaid. rin and friends from Peterboro, Cobourg, Toronto, 'Ashburn, Oshawa avd surrounding "Ross Lee, Horn, Vietor and Walter and Percy Louis Fred attended te, of Mr. Trull wag a kind and loving husband and dad missed in family.--~Contrib- her, and will' be chinsky and also by Mrs. Machin- 116 Division street, (66e) sky. The plaintiff claimed that he had been slapped more than.once and with such force that his nose was caused to bleed. YOUNG LADY WANTS HOUSE- work, experienced. Edna McCann, phone Brooklin 105 or write R. R. Births HARLAND--At Oshawa General Hospital, March 5, 1980, to Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Harland (nee Dorothy / Spears), a daughter, Frances Isoble. , (56a) -- WHYTE--- At 81% Simcoe St. North, on March 7th, 19380, to Mr. and Mrs, Millard Whyte, suitable for two ladies or gentle- men. 76 Bond street east. WANTED--A SALESMAN, MAR- ried man preferred. commission. In reply state age and experience Box 483 Times, ' FOR RENT--TWO ROOMS FUR- ished 1586). Good EUCHRE TONIGHT IN ORANGE (nee Kathleen Wenn), a déugh- ter, a 3s (56a) (56a) Salary and (56b) Phone Bbc) nfurnished. cation, or Hall. Six prizes, 25 cents, (58a), The late Mr, Kaye; had been ill for two weeks, suffering from ap- pendicitis, He is survived by his No. 3, Oshawa, (56¢c) | parents,, Mr. and Mrs; J. Kaye, TWO DOWNSTAIRS ROOMS, his wife, two children, "Borothy, aged 11, Orville, aged 8, one sis- ter, Mrs. Cooper of Toronto, and three brother, William, Oshawa, Roy, Cobourg, and Earl, Detroit, Mich, : The funeral will be held. from the home of the parents, 180 Osh- awa Boulevard, tomdrrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. M. Ir- win, of North Simcoe United Church, of which the deceased was a member, will have charge of the service. Interment will be made at the Union Cemstery, ons in Gives formative Talk to Christ Church Men's Club Tho earned md y about their own and other countrie The tall wa and was enjoyed the members of 11 defence of interesting im- mensely by club. Hearty thanks was given to Col residént of Cl! Club, Mr, rist Church Men's Corben, and a motion was made and second- | ed and all the members expressed their thanks with profuse hand- clapping. The various members of Holy Trinity Church were present at the meeting last evening. The members of Christ Church Men's Club gave a hearty welcome and thanks to all of the visitors who came from Holy Ttinity Church. An invitation was extended to the Christ Church Men's Club that the various mem- bers visit Holy Trinity Church Men's Club on one of their social evenings. Mr. Webb, president of Holy Trinity Church Men's Club, gave the invitation and Mr. Cor- ben, president of Christ Church Men's Club, accepted the invitation with thanks. A quoits tournament took up the balance of the evening, The final game was a tie to the last play. The winning point was won by a mere fraction of an inch. The happy winners were I. Cowell and N. Ibbotson. They were each given a prize by the Christ-Church Men's Club president, Mr, Corben, The prizes were two cat novelties. Those who were not taking part in the quoits tournament enjoyed themselves playing cards, checkers, cribbage, or chess. Refreshments werg served and Col, Chappell lined all of the men up and had them get their refresh- ments from the kitchen, The even- ments was one of thorough enjoy- ment for everyone present. DIED ' -- March 6th, 1930, John Edward Kaye, in his 39th year. Funeral from the family resid- ence 180 Oshawa Blvd, on Sat- urday, March Sth. Service at 2 o'clock, Interment Uplon Ceme- tery, (56a) permits issued 1spection of Cafe (Continued I I Plu I on Pg the | Kinsmen Repeat Frolic At Regent Tonight The Kinsmen's Midnight Frolic being repeated at the Regent Theatre tonight for the sake of hundreds who were turned away from the theatre when the first showing was given last Friday night due to the lack of accom- modation. There was a record audience on hand with every avail- able seat taken, "The Oddities of 1930" as the frolic is called, provides whole- some clever entertainment and plenty of fun. There is not a dul moment from start to finish and the performance is a great credit to those who are taking part, The show commences at 11 o'clock and last well over two hours. Dancing, humorous skits, burlesque, music, wisecracks, these are but a few of the many attractive features which are included. Judging from the sale of tickets a good "house" is expected to- night for the final performance. CITY NEWS TENDER ON BUILDING The W,. J. Trick Company, 25 Albert Street, Oshawa, is among the firms figuring on ghe altera- tions to be made to a bramch of the Royal Bank at Stratford, Ont. Tenders close for this job on March 15, The same company is at present building a. store for the S. 8. Kresge Company in Stratford. is - "| WIN FIRST ROUND KAYE--In Oshawa on Thursday, An Oshawa team with Mrs, E. Phillips and Miss W. A. Mann, was successful in defeating Mrs. J. A. Firstbrooke and Mrs. E, Grant, of Kingston, in the first round of ladies' doubles at a big badminton tournament. being held in Toronto |: today. ---- bi i Salvation Arn. 3and iS ave Band and Songsters To Give Program | Glad"; d 1 | E. Collins; songster | Will L Up Mine s, 1 tl final number will be a b selec~ tion "Air Varii," "While the Days are Going By," In Memoriam i HUGHES--In loving' memory of our dear mother, who passed away March 7, 1929, One year has passed are sore, As time goes on, we miss you more God loved you too, but thought it best, To take you Home to be at rest. Sadly missed by Arch and Flossie. Kingston Whig Standard copy. our hearts please (56a), Coming Events 8 Cents per word each fine sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. TTT! HOMEMADE COOKING SALR Saturday, March 8, 2.30 o'tlock, Jones Real Estate, corner of Bond and Simcoe, St. Andrew's Ladies. (55h) THE PEARSON HAT SHOP ARE having their first showing of Spring Millinery on Friday and Saturday, March 7 and 8. 71% Simcoe St. N. (upstairs). (66h) LO.O.F. DANCE AUDITORIUM Masonic Temple March 7th. Snell's Orchestra, © $1.50 per couple. (50D) MADAME BROWN, PALMIST, Phone 2636F. 93 Louisa St. (BSH) OSHAWA WINTER GARDENS Saturday, Dancing 8.30 p.m. Featuring Bill Fredrico and His {| Vagabonds, (56D),