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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE I Public School Reports | FLESHEKTON SCHOOL 4th â€" Fred Gibson (H), DonaW Scott (H), Bob Stuart, Ben Loavell Doris Taylor, Athol McKillop, Tom Banks. ^ /jfijj St. 3 â€" Wesley McCracken (H), Clifford Littlejohns, Norman Loucks Marion Wickens, Oly McDonad, Bill Henry, Jack Loocks, Jim Laurence Ben Bellamy, Gordon Semple, Evelyn Leavell, Dorothy (Welton, Frcci Thompson. Jr. 3 â€" Alice Thompson (H), Alan Chappie, Iva Brown, Ruth Tumey and Thelma Miller equal, Eldon Fishet Dorothy Patton, Stewart McRae. Sr. 2nd â€" Bernice Lcavell, Fred Conking, Kdna Croft, Jirt Thurston Joe Banks, Marjorie Thistlethwaite Florence Newell. Jr. 2nd â€" Jack Kennedy, Jean Dun- can, Jc-an McTavish, Doris I^oucks Margaret Thompson, Bob Banks, Marjorie Newell. 1st Class â€" Jean Loucks, Ethel Taylor, Evison Wilson, Earl Thurs- ton, Arlene Taylor, Ruth Leavell, Diana Goldsborough (A), Carman Loucks, Teddy McCracken, Charlie Meggitt. Sr. Pr. â€" Mumroe Scott, Ken Henry, Mary Banks, Jack McDonald, Gordon Dungey, Norman Dungey, Elmer Clark (A), Rob. Meggitt. Jr. Pr. â€" Margaret Turney, Edna Thompson, Edmund Thompson, Geo. Meggitt. SPRINGHILL SCHOOL REPOOBT Sr. 4th â€" Ruby Vause* (H.) Jr. 4th â€" Eileen Johnson* and Irene Doupe equal, Everett Parker*. Edgar Doupe. Sr. 3rd â€" Roy Best* (H.) Jr. 3rd â€" Lloyd Allen (H), Keith Parker*, Loreen Johnson*. Sr. 2nd â€" Bruce Beard* (H) Douglas Evans*. fir. 1st â€" Leone Johnson*. Jr. 1st â€" Grace Parker, Edgai i;>oupe*, Elrin Waller. Sr. Pr. â€" Ruth Blackburn*, Blanche Clark*, Gordon Waller. Jr. Pr. â€" Shirley llindle. * denotes perfect attendance. â€" D. M. UTTLE, Teacher. PROTON STATION SHCOOL 5th â€" Helen Badgerow, Sr. 4 â€" Ken Sims. Jr. 4 â€" Annie Lockhart, Annabelle Jackson, Winnifrcd Pattison, Bob Bachelor. Sr. ;t â€" Ernie Batchelor', Verna Baker', Harold Sims*, Joe Stainsby* \rk-ne Whyte, Hilda Sims*, Kathleei Barker*, Theodore Cole, Mae Coi-bett Irene Bridge*, Marjorie Bates. Jr. 3 â€" Clarence White*. Eileen Pattison, Vern Corbett, Dorothy Cole* Hazel Bridge*, Marjorie Shrubb. Bill Halliday, Laurie Sims*. 1stâ€" Irene- White*, Jacqueline Sims Jack Barker*, Fred Batchelor*, Lloyd Jackson*, Archie Bridge*, Zella Lyons Sr. Pr. â€" Audrey Cole*, Marvelk White, Gen Bates*, Mae Jackson. Jr. Pr. â€" Cecil Barker*, Bert Bad- gerow, Allistcr Pattison, Marion Lyons. •Denotes perfect attendance. â€" G. B. Littlejohns. Teacher. CEYLON SCHOOL Sr. 4 â€" Gladys Patterson, Jack Adams, Irene Mathewson, Allan Haw Doris Marshall, Laurie Genoe, Emer- son Plester equal. Sr. 3 â€" Charlie McWilliams, Billie Marshall, Doris Duckett, Earl Plester Jr. 3 â€" Marjorie Stewart, Verna Kennedy. Sr. 2 â€" Keith Cairns. Jr. 2 â€" Hilda Duckett, Marion Coll- inson, Mary MclMullen, Gordon Nichol. 1st â€" Edna Marshall, Joe McWill- iam.s, Gordon Haw, George Stewart, Margaret Smellie, Wallace Shaw, Jack McMulk-n. Sr. Pr. â€" Ena Adams, Dorothy Plester, Dclbert Plester, Jean McMul- len. Jr. Pr. â€" Eric Haw, Calvin Hutch- inson, Gordon Stewart, Billie Shaw. â€" D. P. Fisher, Teacher. PORTLAW SCHOOL REPORT Sr. 4th â€" Elmer Jamieson, Grace Jamieson. Jr. 4th â€" Myrtle Croft, Sadie Mc- Kt-e, Harry Badgerow, Mabel Blakey. Sr. 3rd â€" Alice Shier, Bernice Plantt, Marjorie Pedlar. Jr. Srd â€" Edna Pedlar, Louisa Boyce (abs.). Sr. 2nd -â€" (Mabel Blackburn, Bob Nickolls, Mary Fisher (abs.), Harold Phillips, George Boyce. Jr. 2nd â€" Bob Blakey, Stanley Taylor, Evelyn Frost. l.'t â€" Jim Nickolls, Fred Shier. Sr. Pr. â€" Gladys Jamieson, Chester Plantt, Marjorie Jamieson, Kathleen Croft. Jr. Pr. â€" Donald Meldrum. A â€" Evelyn Shier, Gordon Nickolls and Victor White equal, Donald Shear New High Court Judge Announcement was made from Ot- tawa last week of the appointment ol C-ol. G. Franklin McFarland, K.C., ol Toronto as a Judge of the High Court of Justice for Ontario. He is a native of Markdale, his parents being thi late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFarland He organized and took overseas the 147th Battalion. Later he served as second in command of the 4th C. M R. in France. On arrival home ht .served as Judge Advocate-General fi-om Dec. 1918 to July 1919. Hi was called to the Bar in 1905 and joined the firm of Ktrr, Davidson Paterson and iMcFarland, and has been with that firm continuously since His many friends in Grey County vvi.sh him the ibest of success in his new sphere of service. Retires Temporarily The New Outlook of last week has the follovring to say of a former pastor of Flesherton Baptist church: "We are grieved to learn that Mr. Lewis F. Kipp, editor of The Canadian Baptist, has been compelled to re- linquish his work for a time owing to ill-health. We sincerely trust that a brief rest and holiday will bring him back to his tasks with renewed health and vigor. He has been do- ing a difficult job with faithfulness j.nd ^'l<ill, and his Church must be grateful and appreciative of his ser- vices." down. â€" H. E. HEARD, Teacher. Don't forget Portlaw public school concert Thursday, Deceniber 21st. Local and Personal ROCK MILLS SCHOOL REPORT Sr. 4th â€" Ilene Russell, Russell Phillips, Ruby Monaghan, Doris Ped- lar. Roy Fisher. Sr. 3rd â€" Fred Partridge, Fred Betts. Jr. 3rd â€" Laura Pedlar, Hazel Wilkinson, Orval Russell, Ted Croft. Loreen English, Glenard Croft. Sr. 2nd â€" Bessie Russell, Laura Porteous, Phyllis partridge, Edna Partridge, Arthur Betts, Chester Shier, Irene Woods, Eleanor Russell, Harold Clark, Hilda Betts, Mansell .Atkinson, Harry Fisher, Amanda Fisher, Gordon Shier, Cecil Shier. Sr. 1st â€" Lillian Fisher, Russell Shi-^r. Sr. Pr. â€" Jack Porteous, Vernon Atkinson, Jean Phillips. Jr. Pr. â€" Evelyn Phillips, Helen Betts, Edna Shier, Edgar Betts, Ivan Woods. â€" E. M. OLIVER, Teacher. niB 8TOBS â- â- KTiai F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN BTDRBI Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING 'POWBB â- ATB8 YOU A LOT OP MONST Men! Here is Overcoat Ne^vs A big saving in price C 14.95 POPUr..'\R NEW OVKRCOATvS .AWAY BEIvOW THE MARKET VAEUES. ALL NICVV KAHRICS. NEW vSTYLl-.S. l<"Iv\TirRlX<;. THE SEASONS GREATEST HIT 'THE NEW SILVERTONS.'* NEW LOW PS ICES ON WARM FOOTWEAR. YOU'LL FIND THE DOL- LARS WILL BUY MORE AT HILL'S AND A GREAER VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM ^<fyXr<f^rXf<r<r^< Men's Felt Boots With kid vamping and leather .sole. All sizes $2.59 Men's All Felt Boots Leather sole. All sizes $1.98. Boy'« Buckskin Moccasins Sizes 1 to 5. Extra quality .... $1.40. Men's 6 Hole Larrigans Full oil tan 'Z-OO. Men's Sheep Moccasins Keep the feet warm and comfortable 75c. Men's Rubber Boots Knee length, heavy quality. Grey vamps and sole $2.69. Boy's Oil Tan Shoe Packs Women's All Felt Boots 4 hole. 1 to 5 $1.55. High cut, low and cuban heels $1.98. Mr. Gordon Stuart of Midland spent a few days last week at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards spent Sunday with the latter'g sister, Mrs. E. Hill, at Bradford. Remember the date December 21st and attend the Orange Valley school concert. Admission 15 cents. Real mild weather is with us, just at present, but we can expect wintei at any time. The Ladies' Aid of St. John's Unit- .d church held a successful bazaar on Satunlay and realized about $68.50. Tiie F>:sherton Hockey Club it calling a meeting on Thursday night of this week. Everybody come. PricGvillp Presbyterians will hold n supper, concert and Christmas tree Wednesday, December 20. See dodg- ers. Owing to the death of Mrs. W. J. Bellamy the meeting of the Women's Institute has been postponed to Wed., December 13th, at the home of Mrs, C. R. Chappie, Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling, Mr. Geo. Armstrong, Mr. .Wes. Armstrong and Miss Hazfl Inkster spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fawcett and Bobby of CoUingwood spent Svmday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Ferris, and family. Santa Claus is coming to Flesher- ton on Saturday, December 16th. All children are urged to come in and see him that day. See advt. on another page for particulars. hifT A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ..SSOCIATION AND LIFEB^ .NSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA DIABETES Within the body lie certain glands which pour their secretions directly into the blood stream. These secre- tions are particu'Iarly powerful, and any abnormal condition which results in the alteration of one or other of the internal secretions, jvhether this be in quantity or in quality, gives rise to serious disorder in the human body. Situated close to the outlet of the stomach is the gland known as the pancreas. ' The pancreas produces an internal secretion, insulin, which al- lows the body to digest and use cer- tain foods. The old idea that i.T dia- betes, or the absence of the normal supply of insulin, the blood turns to water, comes from the fact that one of the first signs noted by the diabetic is that the amount of urine w con- siderably increased as is the frequency of voiding. Further, there is a thirst which seems impossible to quench and, in spite of an increasing ap- petite, there is lo&s of weight. Many mild cases of diabetes are detected when apparently well per- sons present themselves for medical examination in connection with life insurance, or for a periodic medical examination. These persons are the fortunate ones, for they are given the chance of early treatment and so avoid the dangers that attend the untreated, advanced stage of diabetes. Before the di.scovery of insulin, the only treatment for diabetes was diet, and mild cases are still controlled by diet alone. The more advanced cases are treated by diet and insulin. In- sulin is not a cure for diabetes. II supplies the body with the substance which the normal pancreas furnishes, and it must be taken regularly, being injected under the skin. Insulin does not replace dieting; it is always used in combination with diet. The diabetic who follows the in- structions of his doctor with regard to diet and insulin may expect to live a long and ujeful life. Because he has bo take care of himself, he may outlive the non-diabetic. It is not easy to adhere to a diet. This is something for all of us to remembei in our contacts with diabetics; we should help them, not tempt them, in their adherence to what they have been told and what they know is best for them. Properly ustd, insulin has allowed many to live who, otherwise, would have died. It has made an activt life a reality for many diabetics foi whom diet alone had to be so restrict- ed as to leave them weak and incap- able of working. Insulin permits tht young diabetic to live; before its dis- covery, the younger patients had but little hope. Every case of diabetes requires medical supervision in ordei that his or her particular needs may receive proper attc: tion. Live Stock Report Hogs showed the only recession on the Toronto Live Stock Market yes- terday, as all classes of live stock moved through a day's trading, with prices unchanged and generally hold- ing firm. Cattle trade was dull, with the holdover unchanged at 700 head. Calves and sheep closed steady and lambs held Monday's T5c gain. iWeighty steers brought $3 to |4.50. with choice up to |5. Good and choice butchers ranged from $3.90 to 14.125, and one lot moved up to f4.50. Butcher cows sold steady at $1.50 tn $2.75, with canncrs unchanged at 75c to $1. Good bulls sold up to $2.40, with bolognas at $1.60. Feed calves ranged from $4 for common up to $7 for choice. Stocker trade was slow at $2.50 to $3.35, according to quality. The calf market closed steady at $5 to $7. The ber.t of supply sold at $7.50. Grass calves brought $2 to ?2.75. The hog market settled 5c lower in the late afternoon. Not many sales were made as the market continued unsettled during morning and late noon trading. Bacons closed at $5.40 f.o.b., at $5.70 off truck, and at $5.95 off car. Lambs were firm and closed un- changed at $7.75 for the best ewes and wethers. Other grades ranged from $5.50 to $7. Sheep held firm at $2.50 to $3 cwt., according to qual- ity. ORANGE VALLEY REPORT Fifth â€" Dorothea Whitehead*. Sr. 4th â€" Jim Stephenson*. Jr. 4th â€" Velma Alcox*, Harvey Hill, Clarence Foster. Sr. Srd â€" Muriel Teeter*, Jean Lever*, Don Russell* and Elk Steph- enson equal, Wes. Stephenson. Jr. Srd â€" Richard Fiteh*, Gerald Hill*, Elmer Ruggell*, Minerva Staf- ford. Sr. 2nd â€" Mary Whitehead*. Jr. 2nd â€" Verna Russell*, Annit Stephenson. Ist â€" Paidine Stephenson, tLevj Stafford. Sr. Pr. â€" Muriel Gilchrist*, Emit Russell*. Jr. Pr. â€" Jack Gilchrist*, Burtoij Russell. * denotes present every day. â€"A. I. MARTIN, Teacher Twenty-one new applications for pensions were considered by the Sim- coe County Old Age Pensions Board at a recent meeting in Barrie. Whatever is worth doing at all is. worth doing well. Young man in New York married a girl whose name he found in a pair of silk st -ckings he purchased at a store. He figured if she made thena she's likely have a fair idea of how to patch 'em. Good Logs Wanted By the Durham Furniture Co., . Limited, Rock Mills, good beech and basswood logs, must be 14 inches at top end, smooth, sound and straight; cut out of live timber 12 feet long. Before cutting any logs enquire at the mill office. Durham Furniture Co. PERSONAL Christmas ; Greeting Cards at The Advance Office Fine selection at very reasonable prices Small Advts. ♦♦♦»»»»»» » o»«>»o»o»«»o»ooo»«»*»»»»»>» »♦»»»»»»♦♦ too ♦♦♦# Lost or Strayed CAME ASTRAY Came with my cattle from pasture farm one cattle beast. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. â€" F. R. Oliver, Price- villc. HOUND LOST Black and tan female hound with white breast. Strayed while hunt- ing near the Irish Lake. Findei please notify Wess. Plantt, Flesher- ten, Phone 42 r 23. For Sale BLACK GIANT PULLETS A number of Jersey Black Giant pullets.â€" I. B. Whittaker, Ceylon. WANTED A fresh cow, or one due to freshen: soon. â€" Andrew Hincks, Ceylon, phone 22 r 12. SOW FOR SALE Sow due to farrow about December 1st, will be sold cheap. â€" ^Wm. Har- bottle, Duncan P.O., Lot 2, Con. 3^ Euphrasia. HOUSE FOR RENT Brick house for rent cm King's Highway No. 10, 3 miles south of Flesherton. Apply to J. D. Skippea, Clarksburg R. R. 2. PULLETS FOR SALE 60 Bred-^-lay Barred Rock pullets hatched May 12th. Phone Pever- sham 4 r 32.â€" Mrs. ,W. H. Hall, R.R. 1. Singhampton. HORSES WANTED WANTED â€" Two young, sound, work horses, Clyde or Percheron, and not under twelve hundred weight. â€" Herb Corbett, Proton. COW FOR SALE Jersey cow, 8 years old, fresh, or will exchange for young cattle. â€" Dannie Cameron, R. R. No. 1, Eu- genia. YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" A number of youngf pigs ready to wean. â€" R. McKenzie. phone 22 r 5. Flesherton. FOR SERVICE Reg. Berkshire Boar: Reg. Tams- worth Boar, $1.00 Cash. Jersey Bul|, $1.00 cash. -^OS. RADLEY, Fleshertom BOAR FOR SERYICB Yorkshire Boar for service, Tanu 11.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Art* meaia. BOAR FOR SERVICE OATS AND FLOUR FOR SALE Western white oats and bar1«y, ground, $21.00 per ton, sacks included Pmirio Pride Flour $2.16 per bag. Phone 38 r 3. A. C. Muir, Ceylon. Newfoundland is bankrupt, and knows FOR SALE Set light sleighs nearly new, strongly built with uphobtered seats; Set double driving harness with coll- ars; Heating stove "PeninsuSar"; Combination heater and cook -stove; and mammoth bronze turkeys, young birds for sale. â€" Richard Allen, Flesh- erton, Ont. Reclstered Yorkshirt Boar for rice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Cln^ the property of the Ontario Depart ment of Agricultore. â€" C. STEWART, CareUker. BUSINESS CARDS AUCTIONEER Wm. Kaitting, auctioneer for fant» and stock sales a speciality, tenusr 1 per cent., with small sales at coiw responding low prices according U, size. Make dates by phoning 48 r II or at The Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 833, A.F. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or befort the full moon. W.M., F. J. Thurston, Secretary, H. A. VcCaoIej. •