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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, AUGUSc 22, 1934 Excellent Results In Upper School Flesherton School Has Fine Record In The Upper School Exams The Upper School results of the examinations in Flesherton High School arrii-cd Tuesday afternoon and are printed below. Doris Bannon, Earl Johnson, Isobel McMullen, Elea- nor Mather and Beatrice Thistleth- waite were outstanding students in the class securing all their subjects, as Graham Beard and Dorothy Snell. The schedule is as follows: 1: 75 to 100 per cent; 2: 66 to 74; 3: 60 to 65 and c: 50 to 59 per cent. Bannon Doris â€" Modern History 2, Algebra 2. Geometry 1, Trigon- ometry 1, Physics 1, Latin Authors 3, Latin Composition 3. (No failmrea.) Beard, Graham â€" Algebra c, Geom- etry 2, Physics 3, Latin Authors c, Latin Composition c. (No failures.) Bellamy, Robert â€" Bnglish Comp- osition 3, Modern History c. ('No failures.) Brown Evelyn â€" English Comp- osition 1, English Literature c. (No failures.) Clark Rena â€" English Composition 3, French Authors 3, French Comp- osition c. (One failure.) CoUinson, Prances â€" English Comp- osition 2. (I failure.) Graham, Elsie â€" English Composi- tion 2. (No failure.) Graham, Phyllis â€" English Comp- osition 3, English Literature c. (No failures.) Hunt, Stanley â€" English Composi- tion 3. (Two failures.) Jamieson, Dorothy â€" English Comp- osition c, French Authors 3. (Two failures.) Johnson, Earl â€" English Composi- tion 1, English Literature 2, Algebra 1, Geometry 1, Trigonometry 1, Chem- istry c, Physics 3, French Authors 2, French Composition 1. (No failures.) MacDonald Lucy â€" English Liter- ature c. (Two failures.) MacKenzie, Neilbert â€" English Composition c. (Two failures.) MacKinnon Christina â€" English Composition 2, Modern Hjistory c, Trigonometry c, French Authors c, French Composition c. (One failure.) MacMillan Isabelle â€" â-  English Composition c, Modern History 3 (One failure.) McKillop, Hazel â€" English Comp- osition c, English Literature c, French Authors c. (One failure. McLean, Anna â€" English Comp- osition 3. (One failure.) •McLeod, Jeanette â€" English ComiJ- osition c. (Five failures.) McMaster, George â€" English Comp-, osition 2, French Authors 3. (One failure. McMaster, Verdun â€" English Lit- erature c, French Authors 3, French Composition c. (No failures.) McMullen, Isobel â€" Modern Hist- ory 2, Algebra 3, Geometry 1, Trig- onometry 1, Physics c, Latin Authors 2, Latin Composition 2. (No failures) Marshall Stella â€" Modem History c, Algebra c, Geometry 2, Trigonom- etry c (Four failures). Mather, Eleanor â€" English Litera- ture 3, Modern History 1, Algebra 1, (No failures.) Parker, William â€" English Comp- osition 1, French Authors 3, French Composition 3, (One failure). Piper, La Verne â€" English Comp- osition 3, French Authors c, (Two failures). Snell, Dorothy â€" Modern History c, Algebra 3, Latin Authors c, Latin Composition c, French Auth. c, (One failure). Stewart, Catherine â€" English Com- position 2, (One failure). Stewart, Vernon â€" Modern History c, Algebra c, Geometry 2, Trigonom- etry 3, Physics c, (Four failures). Stuart, Murray â€" Physics c, Latin Authors 3, Latin Composition 3, French Authors 3, French Composi- tion 2, (Xo failures). Thistlethwaitc, Beatrice â€" English Composition t, English Litoraturt 3, Modem History 2, Algebra 3, Geom- etry 2, Physics 2, (One failure). AVilscn, Mary â€" English Composi- tion c, English Literature c, French Authors 2, French Composition c. (No failures). How's This One? Change Highway Names More Voters Needed For Deputy Reeve A full-blooded Pima Indian out in .•\r:zona needed some cash, so he went to a banker and asked about a loan. "How much do you need?" asked the banker. "â- Me want two hundred dollars." "For how long?" iMaybe two weeks; piaybe two months." "And what security have you?" "Me got two hundred horses." This seemed sufficient security, and the loan was made. A short time afterward the Indian came into the bank with two thousand two hundred dollars cash, paid off the note, and started to leave with the rest of his roll. "Why not let us take care of that money for youi?" Tlhe old Indian's mind flew back to the day when he wanted two hundred dollars, and, looking the banker straight in the eyes, he solemnly ask- ed: "How many horses you got?" Ontario's highways, in the future, are no longer to be designated as "The King's Highways." Instead the historic designations of the provint-e's main thoroughfares will be revived, according to plans presented to the Ontario minister of highways. Part of No. 2 Highway, that from London through Chatham to Walkerville, is to be known as "Tecumseh Road," in honor to the great Indian chieftain who fought his last battles along the line it now follows. From London to Toronto, No. 2 will be "Dundas Street" again; and the highway from Toronto to North Bay will be offic- ially christened "Yonge St." as it is still known to thousands who live in. its vicinity. Other highways will be re-named in due course to honor the memory of great Canadians and citiz- ens of Ontario. Among those must- ered for the province's highway hall of fame are Sir Oliver Mowat, Hon. George Bi-own, founder of the "Globe,' and a father of Confederation. Artemesia Township Will Not Have Deputy-Reeve If 14 More Voters Are Not Serured Lower School Results , The following students have been granted certificates in lower school departmental .lubjecte. Adams Mabel â€" British History, Geography, Art, Botany. Akitt. George â€" English Grammar. Akitt, Ruby â€" Physiography. Allen. Merle â€" Arithmetic. Archibald. Harvey â€" English Grammar, Physiography. Arithmetic, Zoology. Bannon, Kathleen â€" British Hisit- cry. Geography. .\rt. Botany. Bellamy Burton â€" British History, Geography, \Tt. Botany. . Blackburn, Georgina â€" Zoology. English Grammar. Cairns, William â€" Physiography, Zoology. Cargoe, Elta â€" British History, Geography, Art, Botany. Clark, Florence â€" English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Zool- ogy. Clark, Mary â€" British History, Geography, Art, Botany. Collinson, Jean â€" British History. Geography, Art, Botany. Collinson, Margraret â€" English Grammar, Physiography, Zoology, Dargavel, Ethel â€" British History, Geography, Art, Botany. Dixon, Edward â€" Arithmetic. Duncan, Mack â€" English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Zool- ogy. English, Iva â€" British History, Geography, Art, Botany. Fisher, Elsie â€" British History. Art, Botany. Fisher, Irene â€" British History. Geography. Goldsborough, Robin â€" British Hist- ory, Geography, Art, Botany. Haw, Mabel â€" English Grammar. Physiography, Arithmetic, Zoology. Hunt, Melville â€" British History. Geography, Art, Botany. Jamieson, Wesley â€" English Gram- mar, Physiography, Art, Botany. Johnson, Russel â€" British History, Geography, Art, Botany. Kennedy, Goldie â€" British History, Geography, Art, Botany. Kinsman, Florence â€" English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Zool- ogy. Leavell, Roberta â€" British History. Geography, Art, Botany. Loucks, George â€" British History, Geography, Art. Botany. MacDonald, Betty â€" Ax-t. MacDonald, Georgina â€" British History, Geography, Botany, Zool- ogy. McCracken, Audrey â€" British Hist- ory, Geography, Art, Botany. McTavish, Frederick â€" Bijitish History, Geography. MdRae, Doris â€" Physiography, Zoology. Magee, Lillian â€" English Grwn- mar. Physiography. Marshall, Jean â€" British History, Geography, Art, Botany. Marshall, Murray â€" British Hist- ory, Geography, Art. Marshall, Olive â€" English Gram- ma'-, Zoology. Miller, Marion â€" Geography, Art. 'Monaghan, John â€" British History. Geography, Art, Botany. Morgan Douglas â€" British History Geography, Art, Botany. Piper. Sherman â€" English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Zool- ii.gy. Ri.-;sell Walter â€" Brif ih History Geography, .A.rt, Botany. Schramm, Beatrice â€" Zoology. Schramm, May â€" British History, Geography, Art, Botany. Scott, Douglas â€" English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Zool- ogy. Smith, Delbert â€" Arithmetic. Stafford, Valeria â€" Geography Art. Thistlethwaitc, Nellie â€" British History, Zoology. Turney, Angus â€" English Gram- mar. Wolstencroft, Rulili â€" British Hist- ory. Broke Their Own Record King Paving Co. Laid 2078 Feet Of Pavement In One Day All departments of the King Pav- ing Company are working smoothly and great progress is being made in the laying of concrete. Friday in ten hours the workmen laid 2078 feet of pavement, which broke the record for any one day during this season's operations. This record was made from the corner at Delbert Hill's southward as far as the Oran.'^e Hall the road being fairly level and in good .condition for a try at making a record Saturday morning 1071 feet of con- crete was laid in the five working hours. 'Monday evening the pave- ment had been laid as far south as Chas. Gilchrist's gate and by Tues- .day evening reached the Aldcorn cor- ner almost 2% miles from where they started, in seven and a half days which, apparently, is fairly good work. ONLY 986 NOW ON LIST Unless more names of elegible voters can be added to the Votei-s List, Artemesia council will be short a Deputy-Reeve to represent them in County Council. Only 986 names were included in the List by the As- sessor, 20 less than in 1933. There will still be a chance to add to the list of voters and all persons are urged to see if their name is thert and if not to inform Clerk ,W. J Bellamy and have the correction made. The last day for appeal is September 4th and shortly after that the Court of Revision on the Voters' List will be hold. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL .ASSOCIATION AND LIFE WSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA STEALING Struck By Stone Al«x. Sherritt of Dundalk receivec an injured arm last week while work- ing on the road paving north of town. One of the big trucks carrying gravel passed by where the men were work- ing laying forms and squeezed a large stone from the side of its large tires, which flew with considerable force, striking Mr. Sherritt on the arm. It was thought that the arm was brok- en at the time, but later it was found to be only bruised. He will be ofl work for a couple of weeks. Baseball Doings Meaford Red Sox baseball team has withdrawn from the Centre Grey League race owing to what they claim an inequality by the League execu- tive, in allowing certain players to play with certain teams and not giv- ing the same privilege to them. In the game on Tuesday of last week when Kimberley defeated Meaford 16-3, Frank Bowles of Meaford was denied the privilege to play with the Red Sox. Bowes has been a substi- tute with the Meaford O.A.B.A. team and most of the time was warming a seat on the bench. On the other hand Kimberley had three O.A.B.A players in Dillon and Hatch, who play with Thornbury, and Alonzo Smith who plays with Meaford. We are in sympathy with the action of the Mea- ford management because we have contended that any players who play with an O.A.B.A. team have passed to a higher classification and should not have been given permission to play in the Centre Grey League, which was formed to develop young players. We voiced this thought when the League was re-organized last spring and it appears as though om- ai'gument had something to commend it, considering the action of the Meaford manage- ment. Would you punish your child be- rause he developed a rash? Cer- tainly you would not do so, because you know that the rash is due to any one of the several causes, and the child could be held in no way I'espon- sible for its apjiearance. You do not blame your child if he contracts measles, nor do you find fault with him if he is the victim of eczenui. You realize that in such cases, there is a change in the skin, a rasn, which is a symptom or sign of an abnormal physical condition such as measles or eczema. Would you punish your child for stealing? iWe imagine that the neg- ative would be drowned by the defin- ite answers in the alfirmative. Yet, all would agree that if the child is to be punished, the only reason for the 1 be given attention punishment which could be given is that the child is responsible for his stealing. Just as there are unhealthy physi- cal conditions, so there are unhealthy mental states, and when these latter occur, they are the result of heredity and environment over which the indi- vidual has no control. The child does not select his parents, so he does not choose his heredity and, as his parents control his ehvironment, they, not the child, are responsible for the product of their training. Unless parents teach their child what is meant by ownership, through allowing the child pleasurable assoc- iations with personal posseaaions, it is not to be expected that he ,^.jii later possess this socially de.-<iraV)\e attitude. When the child is young, liis taking of things which do not belong to him inhy be considered "cute", and he is encouraged to de- vi'iop an anti-social habit, which, as he grows older, is called stealing. In order to give the child an appre- ciation of the use of money and to teach him how he must do without now, so as to save for the securing of pleasure later on, it is advisable for him to have an allowance. This is an imprtant part of the child's educa- tion, because in later life, it is essen- tial that he know how to use money properly. Children of poor intelligence often feel inferior because they cannot keep up with their cia.-ss-mates. It fre- quently happens that such children steal in order to have money to spend on their companions and, in this way make good fellows of themselves, thus making up for their inferiority in other ways. g We believe that stealing is a symp- tom that is comparable to a rash, ami that it should be dealt with in the same manner, by finding and treating the cause Merely treating the symp" toms does not help; the cause must NORTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall term opens Sept. 3rd at the Northern Busine'-.s College, Owen Sound. BusinPis and Shorthand and Typewriting courses for young men and wonen. For information write ro phone to C. A. Fleming, principal. Insurance of all Sorts Phone 87, Thornbury, and I'U call Stan. THURSTON Meaford Blaek Sox won the Georg- ian Bay O.A.B.A. group when they captured their third straight game from ThornbuTy 7-3, taking Uie three games out of the four played. Warpy Phillips pitched a real game and was exceptionally strong with men on the paths. FEVERSHAM Seventeen convicts at Kingston pen- itentiary have passed their entrance e.xaminations. Now they have only one more sentence to par.se and they can get out to make use of their additional knowledge. The get-rich-quick are busy at it and nia.v get poor even quicker. Married man who received reliei in Hamilton, but who is now work- ing, is paying back his relief in week- Iv in.italmcnts. We have a notion that man would be a good neighbor. Mrs. William Walters and son, Charlie of Toronto and the two Misses .Walters of Moose Jaw, the former's niece's were visitors with friends in this locality last week. Misses Helen Springgay and Mar- ion Hawton are liolidaying with friends in St. Catharines. They mot- ored to Toronto and then by boat. Mr. McMillan of Paris, a formei manager in the bank here, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Heitman and family. Mr. Tliomas Forsythe of Owen Sound and his father-in-law are on a trip to the north into New Ontario this week. Miss Zella Long of Toronto spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Long. Miss Belvia of Toronto visited with friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis and little daughter spent Sunday with fricnd.s in Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Will. !'icholls, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicholls of Inistiogc and Mr. and Mrs. Ron. .A^cheson ot Maxwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nicholls. Mrs. Thomas Forsythe of Owen Sound is visiting at her parental home. Mrs. Bert Conn of Windsor was .1 visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Conn on the .North Line last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Colquette ann children, B»tty and Allan, of Owen Sound spent Sunday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Colquette here. For this important game we hope there will be a lar.ge crowd of fans in attendance to support the team in their bid for victoiy. Tuesday of next week, August 28th a benefit game of baseball will be l)layed in Collingvvood between an all-star team and the Collingwood Centre Grey entry, in aid of Bates Fawcett of the Kimberley team, who recently sustained a broken arm. A- mong those who will be taking part will be "Warpy" Phillips, Roy Hawk- ins, Jimmy Dowling, 'Taddy" Young and others and Charlie Conacher ot Toronto Maple Leaf hockey fame will be unipire-in-chief. A large crowd will be on hand to see this big event A Peterborough man who tried to cross the Gulf of St. Lawrence in a canoe is reported to have perished. Canoes and large bodies of water are dangerous. WHEN you*re on a holiday . . . and you're having a good time . . . and your only worry is the children at home . . . Telephone home ... a Long Distance call every night will relieve your mind. ^ At home or away, Long Distance takes you places quickly, easily, economically. You can talk with someone 100 miles or so distant for as little as 30 cents. See ths list of rates in the front of your directory. McCormick Deering Deep Chilled Plow Shares Two wiH outwear three ordinary cast shares. Try one. S Hemphill M Cormick-DecriTip: A cent PR.\IR1E ROSE FLOUR $2.60 Laundry Soap Pearl or F. & G. 8 for 25c ROWXTRKKS COCOA 19c TIN Jelly Powders 6 for 25c Sleeveless Sweaters to ckar at $1,00 Pullovers $1.25 \Ve have a complete line of Carhartt Shoes â€" fine and everyday ones. It in need it will pay you to look them over. W. G. Kennedy Phone 37 Coffee fresher than the freshest Ground while U wait 39c and 49c Lb. Soap Flakes K^N fine clothes 3 Lbs. 21c --" P-Nut Butter the large jar 25c Clark*8 Soups 3 for 25c