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WEDNESDAY. JULY 1. 1931 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE 7 a Promotion Results of District Schools FLESH ERTON PUBLIC SCHOOL Pupils marked with an asterisk (*) passed on their year's work; all the, others wrote the examination; names in order of merit: Sr. 3 to 4th Jack Wright*. Nellie Thi.-tlethwaite', and Mack Duncan* equal, Ruth Wolstencroft*. Georgina MacDonald*. Douglas Morgan, Doug- las Scott, Fred Fatten, Helen Love, Winnis Graham, Everett Croft, Jean Alexander, Ella McRac, Marguerite Meads, Jack Dingwall, Dan M.eads. Jr. 2 Marjory Whyte, Emma Ostrandcr, John McKinnon, Evelyn Huddy. " 4'.5!i' Sr. 1 Hazel Anne Oliver. Jr. 1 Wallace Meads. Pr. - Alice Dingwall, Patricia Dingwall, Lloyd Whyte. Jr. Pr. Leroy Meads, Jean Ding- wall. H. J. BEATON, Teacher. . Jr. I? to Sr. 3 Audrey McCracken' Ethel Pargavel*, Roberta Lea veil*, George Loucks*, Burton Bellamy, Ted McTavish, Tom Wright, .lack Wclton, Betty MacDonald, Ben Leavell Sr. 2 to Jr. 3 Fred Gibson*, Bob Stuart*. Athol McKillop*. Donald Scott*. Norman Loucks*, Doris Taylor Rita Shaw, Tom Banks, Doris Pedlar. Sr. 1 to Jr. 2 Wesley McCracken, Jack McMullen, Jack Lonek ;. Ben Bel- lamy, Evelyn Leavell, Marion Wick- ens, Clifford Littlejohns, Oly Mac- Donald, Thelma Miller, Stewart Mc- Rae. Dorothy Welton. Jr. 1 to Sr. 1 Betty Teeter, Dor- othy Patton, Harold Graham. Sr. Pr. to Jr. 1 Laura Pedlar, Ruth Turncy, Iva Brown, Berniee Leavell, Florence Newell, Eldon Fisher Mar.iorie Thidtlethwaitc, Jim Thurston absent from exams. Rec. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr. Evison Wilson, Bob Banks, Irene Woods, Charlie Meejjitt. S. S. NO. 3, ARTEMESIA Jr. 3 to Sr. 3 Beatrice Cornett (Hon.), Ruby Vause. 2nd to Jr. 3 Eileen Johnson (H), Irene Doupe (H), Muriel McMullen (H), Everett Parker, Edgar Doupe. 1st to 2nd Roy Best (H), Lorene Johnson, Ivan Waller, Marg't Lough- eed (R). Jr. 1 Keith Parker, Lloyd Allen. Sr. Pr. Bruce Beard, Ernest Lougheed. Jr. Pr. Lloyd Waller, Elgin Wal- ler, Billie Lougheed, Leone Johnsn. I. W. McKECHNIE, Teacher. 8. S. NO. 17. ARTEMESIA SR. 3rd to JR. 4th John Mon- aghan (P), Lawrence Phillips (P), Iv English (P), Robert Clark (P), Lolu Russell (F), Lloyd Partridge (F). JR. 3rd to SR. 3rd Mary Clark (P), Irene Russell (P), Ray Fisher (F), Ruby Monaghan (F), Elsmour Shier (F). JR. 2nd to SR. 2nd Russell Phillips (Hon.), Fred Belts (Rec.) Fred Partridge (Rec.), Loreen Eng- lish (F.). FIRST to JR. 2nd Bessie Russ- ell, Glenard Croft, Edna Partridge JR. 1st to SR. 1 ' Ted Croft (Hon.), Chester Shier (Hon.), Arthur Bells (P), Cecil Shier (F). PRIMER to FIRST Hazel Wilk- inson (Hon.), Orville Resell (Hon.), Harry Fisher (P), Phyllis Partridge (P), Gordon Shier (P). JR. PR. to SR. PR. Laura Port- cous (Hon.), Amanda Fisher (P). A CLASS to JR. PR. Harold Clark (Hon.), Mansell Atkinson (Hon.), Russell Shier (P), Lilian Fisher (P), Hilda Betta (P). No. on roll 41. Average attend- ant 40. Prize winners Russell Phillips, Ifirgt; Murray Fisher, second; Hazel Wilkinson, third; MRS. FRANCIS J. SEELEY, Teacher PORTLAW PUBLIC SCHOOL Jr. to Sr. 4 Bob Meklrum, Flor- ence Boyce, John Blakey Rec. Jr 3 to Sr. 3 Gracie Jamieson. Sr 2 to Jr. 3 Sadie McKee (Hon) Myrtle Croft (Hon.). Leslie Jamieson, Marjorie Pedlar, Mable Blakey, Harry Badgerow, Berniee Plant*, Vern McMullen. J^** Jr. 1 to Sr. 1 -* George Boyce, Har- old Phillips. p r to i _ Mable Blackburn and Mary Fisher at Easter. Sr Pr. Bobbie Blakey. Jr. Pr. Stanley Taylor, Freddie M. JOHNSTON, Teacher. 4* FEVER8HAM PUBLIC SCHOOL g r- 4 Lloyd Hudson, Irene Hud- son, Annie Heathcote, Jean Bhort. j r> 4 Marjorie Ben-son, Gordon Davidson, Bnrton Hudson (Rec.) Sr. 3 Evelyn Hale, Waldo Stone- house, Doris Conn, Marjorie Lepard, Dorinc Davidson. j r . 3 Bernice Hudson, Norman Davidson, Ida Benson, Kathleen Haw- ton, Florence Stonehousc, Mildred Moore (Rec.) Stanley Short. j r> 2 Murray Lepard, Norma Heitman, Loreen Davidson, George Osborne. lt Roma VVhUfioak, LaVerna Smith. Jr. Pr. Jim McKee, Phyllis Hud- Bon. A Albert Ottewell. J. BRADLEY. Teacher. DURHAM ROAD SCHOOL g r< 4 Elsie McKinnon, Marjory O'Strander, Donald McMillan, Jean Sparrow. Sr. 3 Bobbie Meads, Grant Muir, Eric Oliver, Ada Ostrander, Farquhar McKinnon, Wcs Whyte, Dan Whyte. j r . 3 _ Ambrose Huddy, Harry Whyte, George Watson. Sr. 2 Aneus McMillan, Willie PRICEVILLE SENIOR ROOM The following pupils ha^c passed on their year's work in the following departmental subjerts;- SR. 5th Neil Aldcorn, phys., arith.; Wilfred Frook, phya., arith.; Mary Mather, phys., arith.; JR. 5th Donald Aldcorn. ir"Og.. I'll vs., aritht, art, agri.; Florence Mac Eachern, Geog., phys., arith., art, agri., Mamie MacPhail, geog., phys., arith., art, agri.; Catherine Mar Vicar, Geog., phys., arith., art, j agn., John McVicar, Geog., phys., ai itli., art. agri.; Anna Maclntyrc, geog., phys., arith., art, acri.; Anna Mcl<an, geog., phys., arith., art. agri. Wallace MacDermid. t'eog., phys., agri., art. J. D. Teeter, geog., phys., agri., art. JR. 4th to SR. 4th in following iirdcr; Isobt'l Mather, Donald Carson, Cameron MacLean, Frances Reiley, Violet Stonehouse. F. SHACKLETON. Teacher. OF THE (Sanabian fffehiral A00adafimt GRANT FLEMING. M.D. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY CLEANLINESS Cleanliness of the body is more ban a matter of aesthetics. There cleanliness which is essential to icalth and which does much to pr<>- ent the spread of diseases which are ue to germs. Such cleanliness neans that the skin is kept clean and that the body wastes are elimin- ated. The skin acts as a protective cover ing for the body, and the body tern ways be given a thorough washing before food is prepared or eaten. Thi is one of the simplest and most pract ieal means of preventing the disease germs which we pick up on our hands from gaining entrance to our bodies and causing disease. The regular use of the tooth brush after each meal, particularly bci'ore going to bed, will clean the teeth, re- move food particles an'' so help to prevent dental decay. Most people do not drink sufficient regular elimination. In addition to the regular toilet habit and the free use of water, as suggested, fresh or dried fruits should be used regularly. If the bowel is not irrigatsd, the addition to the diet of some roughage, in the form of cabbage, celery and whole cer'eate, may help. Exercise is also necessary, and it should be of such a nature as to bring into play the large abdominal mus- (lec Fni- tVio nnrtv\nl orliilt. fl mini- mum of exercise is an hour's brisk walking each day in the open air. Attention to these -suggestions, if persisted in, will meet the needs of all, with the exception of those per sons who have aome abnormal con- dition which requires medical care. perature is regulated by the cvapor-] water. The taking of a /lass of water ation of the skin moisture produced before breakfast and between meals by the sweat glands. To secure thisj is a habit which .-should be cultivated. This practice will be found to he of great help in overcomnig faulty bo\vel elimination. evaporation, the skin must be kept clean so that the pores will not be blocked, and o regular bathing i;> nec- essary. The hands, which inevitaMy become soiled through frequent <v-ntact with maiy persons and things, should al- lor upwards of forty years W. H. Thurston, of late aided by his son, has issued a colorful local paper. More than that, The Advance serves an un- usual community, which elects to parliament the only woman member in Canada, Agnes Macphail, M.P., and sends to the legislature the only U.F.O. member, Mr. Farquhar Oliver, M.P.P. That part of the country is 1,700 feet above sea-level, the high- est inhabited part of Ontario, and the rarified air sharpens the intelligence and makes the people want their own representatives in parliament and the legislature and distinctive local news- papers like the Flesherton Advance to speak for them. An Unusual Community The other day the Toronto Daily Star was good enough to print the following in its editorial column: The Flesherton Advance has just celebrated its fiftieth year and the Hanover Post, whose editor recently visited Flesherton, wonders how a Constipation one of the most newspa pe r so good has flourished so common complaints of the human i ong in a v jii aKe 8O small. The family. It is generally the result answer, of course, is that a paper to and failure to develop the habit of flourish anywhere must be good, and IN MEMORIAM BROWN In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Arnold Brown, who was called home on July 4th, 1928. " Sadly missed by father, mother and sisters. . CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Alex. McDonald and family wish to thank their friends and neigh- bors for their kindne-ss and sympathy extended during the illness and pass- ing of their husband and father, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. 1 : ADVANCE ADS. PAY a>^ TIRES SELL . ' . y ..; | It is no wonder that for the 1 6th consecutive year it is a conspicuous fact that More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than On Any Other Kind. MANY thousands of Canadians in all walks of life and in all parts of the country were asked, " If you had to buy a tire today, what make would you buy?" The identity of the questioner was a secret .... the car owner had no way of knowing for whom the question was being asked. 48 out of every 100 replied, "GOODYEAR!" The others spread their preference thinly over twenty other makes .... giving them an average vote only about ONE - TWENTIETH THE GOODYEAR VOTE! .-.._. Could there be a doubt remaining in your mind as to your next tire? Would you hesitate to buy Goodyears if 48 out of every 100 of your friends said Goodyears were their choice? Yet that is just what has happened. Your investigating has been done for you. Your experiments have been carried out. Your tests have been made. And now out of the accumulated experience of thousands of car owners like yourself comes a crystallized verdict .... a verdict that admits of no argument .... a verdict that points the way for you. And here's a surprise! You'll find Goodyears priced every bit as low as tires that enjoy only one-twentieth the public preference. In fact, Goodyears today are marked at record low levels. > I DUO-Jl D. McTavish & Son FLESHERTON, ONT. GOODYEAR MEANS GOOD WEAR