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w f^^^ mm IBVKDNBSDAY, MAKCH 6. 1'.'35 THE rM-SUKKTOiX ADVANCE THE FLESflERTON ADVANCE Pnbliaked on ColbnirMrood street. I KlMh«rt«D, Wednesday of eacB i WF«k. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada 92.00 per year, when paid in advance fl-^O. In U. S. A. 12.50 per year, when paid in advance |2.0U. School Reports , FI.K.silEKTON I'lBLlC .SCHOOL W. H. THURSTON. r. J. TUUllSTON. Editor A;>soe. Editor THE wi:athi;r sA(;K dkfknus HI.MSKI.r The Ucaihcr Man, ..iittingf in the ;net«urolo)fitai office, hun arisen ii- iMdijfMatioii to reptl the adverse criti- cism ^vhich sundry faiilt-flnder.s have bevn applyiiiir to hi.< forwasU. Once in a long while, he admits, the ele- nient.s have fooletj him and hh asBociates at pivotal observation points in the Dominion. He points â- out with pride to the fait that for th( past year the foieea.«t.s were 88 pei cent correct, and he naively add-*: "'It doctors were correct in 88 per cent ot their diagnosi.-i, if preachers were accurate in 88 per cent of their .state- ments, if lawyers won 88 per cent cl their cases, and if newspapermen got the facts 88 per cent right (the lattei * diK for his Star interviewer) wouMn't this be a swell world?" Thure is one thing in the weather sage's favor: he operates in a wide territory, and he claims the right to be pi-etty nearly correct in his sur- mises in some portion of it. Doubt- less he bears in mind the most truth- JTul declaration that has probably ever been uttered with regard to the ^(fcnfy that largely controls weathei conditions: "The wind bloweth whei'e it ILsteth, etc." All things considered he does well; rai-ely i.s he fooled. SECRET OF CANCER There have been .so many deaths from cancer in recent years that the average person is inclined to Iom; hope that a cure from the disease can be looked for. Very experienctni sur- Keons. however, declare that cancel really is curable, and one of them. Dr. Lockhart, speaking at the cente- nary of St. Mark's Hospital, London, the other day declared: "Cancer in most parts of the body i- curable to-<lay in quite a con.sider- able percentage of cases by operation and radium therapy. Our .statistic.^ during the last six years show that â- when the disease is detected in the tsarly stages and removed by modern methods, dose on 100 per cent of the patients are cured. And when we take all the ca.ses operated on in the hospiUl, the early and late cases, the percentage of euros is nearly ."iO pei cent. Patients often fatally post- pone consulting their doctor or the- Ji.'iease does not cause symptoms at first which drav.- attention to it. ano the chance of anything like a certain cure is iiTCtrieveably lost. If they could only get the cases in the early stages to-day, there was no question that they would see a very high pro- portion of cures, something in the neighborhood of 80 per cent. 1 believe thai the secret ot cancer will l>e pinned down in the next few years." We, in Canada, have joined up in the j^reat (lue.^l for the effectual combatting of the disease, and trust that it may be successful in the neai future. Meanwhile the earliest med- ical advice should be sought in every suspected case. Jthâ€" Wesley McCracken 87, Bi-yson Clark «4, Athol .McKillop 7t*, Bill Henry 511, Julia Ransonie 58, Evelyn Leavell 54, Norman Loucks 54, Ben Hillumy M, Jack Loucks 50, Oly Mc- Donald 18. Sr. .trdâ€" Iva Brown 72, Ruth Turney 'ill, Alan Chappie 68, Thelnia Millei 't;, .Mice Thompson 01, Fred Thomp son 54, Eldon Fisher 41), Dorothy Welton 45, Betty Teeter 44, Dorothy Patton 37. Jr. 3rd â€" Bernice I-eavell 77, Joe Banks 76, Stewart McRac 74, Jim Thuiiiton 7;J, Horende i Newell 7.'{, Fi-ed Conking 70, Marjorie Thistle, tliwaite 61. .Sr. 2nd â€" Jack Kennedy, Jean Duncan, Jean McTavish Jean Loucks, Bob Hanks, .Margaret Thompson (A) Marjorie Newell Diana Ooldsborough ( A ), Dors Loucks. Jlr. 2nd â€" Ruth 'Leavell, Eiarle Thurston. Arlene Taylor. Teddy Mc Ciaken, Ethel Taylor, Evison Wilson Carman Loucks (A). Sr. First â€" Munroe Scott, Elmei Clark Ken Henry, Mary Banks, Mar- garet Turney. Jr. Firstâ€" Jack McDonald (A), Edna Thompson (A), Cordon Dungey, Charlie Meggitt, Rob Meggitt. Primary â€" Genevieve Milne, Marj- orie Brackenbuiiy, Jean MoCraken, Helen Brown, Edmund Thompson (A) Norman Dungey, George Meggitt. CEYLON .SCHOOL Sr. 4th â€" Jim Kennedy, Dori.i Mar- shall, Irene Mathewson, Jack .Adams Jr. 4th â€" Laurie Genoe, Earl Pies- ter, Fred Marshall, Emerson Plestcr Doris Duckiett, Charlie .McWilliam Sr. 3rd â€" Verna Kennedy. Mai- jorie Stewart. Jr. ;!rd â€" Marion Collinson, Mary McMullen, Hilda Duckett, Gordor, Nichol, Wilfred Miller, Keith Cairns Foini 2 â€" Joe McWilliam, Edna Marshall, Marjorie Smellie. George Stewart, Jack McMullen. Form 1 â€" Ena .\dains, Mai-y Millei Delbert Plester, Wallace Shaw. Dor- othy Plester, Jean McMullen, Calvin Hutchinson. Primer Class â€" Nancy McWilliam, Ward Hutchinson, Billie Shaw. Gordon Stewart, Helen Duckett. D. P. FISHER teacher S. S. NO. .5 OSPREY ORANGE VALLEY SCHOOL Sr. 4 â€" Velma Alcox 85*. Harvey Hill 80', Clarence Foster 27. Jr. 4 â€" Muriel Teeter 78'. Don Ru.s.sell 69*, Elmer Russell 09*, Clif- ford Littlejohns 68*, Gerald Hill 55*. Minerva Stafford 43. Sr. 3 â€" Mary Whitehead 77*, Verna Russell 67*. Sr. 2 â€" Annie Stephenson 47. Paul- ino Stephenson 45, Levi Stafford 25 1st â€" Muriel Gilchrist 69*. Ernie Russell G5. Sr. Pr. â€" Jack Gilchrist*, Burton Russell. Jr. Pr. â€" Freddy Gilchrist*, Nina Teeter, Eileen Stafford. Oscar Irving abs. * <lenotes perfect attendance. â€"A. I. MARTIN, Teacher. Jr. 4th â€" Maigaret Coui-voisier* Bernice Wright* Patrick Haley. •Sr. 3rd -- Muriel Cameron* Francis Rcl>c-rts* iLoreen T<.'mppst* Veletbe Sayers, Vincent Somers Dolly Ot- tewell. 2nd â€" Phyllis Roberts*, Francis Haley and Kathleen Somers eepial, Grace Poole, Anthony Haley. Sr. Pr, - Edith Sayers. Jr. Pr. â€" Jean Ottewell, Thelraa Roberts*, Ruth Poole, Wesley Law- ler and Stanley Lawler equal. * perfect attendance. BETH HINCKS teachei S. S. NO 6 OSPREY U. S. S. NO 15 PROTON EDITOltlAI. NOTES Unemployment relief and welfare work in Toi-onto last year cost the people over eleven and a half million dollars. This year, the civic managers pay they rc<iuire thirteen million dollai-u, instead of decreasing, as has been hoped, the unemployed and the poverty stricken are reported to be Ifreater than ever. This too without counting the suburban dependants €>n the taxpayers an<l the benevolent. • • • The St. Thomas Timos-Joui-nal sug- gests that governments themselves will Mion he on relief. What does it think they're on now? asks the Toronto Star. Is relief other than i-clief because governments call it 1>> «t>ch names as taxes and custom dut ,ieii? Yes, monies doliHl out to needy â- oner, by governments and local mun- icipalities do not grow on trees. The public always pay, and the cost to the taxpayers is alwTjys ii<:i-ease<l when the money reaches the recipient »)y fircumlocutionary agencies. HE CAl GHT A SICKER Sr. 4th â€" .Annie Lockhart', Ken Sims, Ernie Batchelor*. Annabellc Jackson, Verna Baker, Harold Sims Hilda Sims*, Arelene Whyte, Kath- leen Barker (absent). Jr. 4th â€" Joe Stainsby*', Mae Corbett. Theodore Cole, Marjorie Bates. Sr. 3rd â€" Clarence White, Marjorie Shrubb, Verna Corbett. Jr. 3rd â€" Dorothy Cole, Jaci|ueline Sims', Laurie Sims, Jean Cuthi)ert. son, Bill Haliday. Sr. 2nd â€" â-  Helen I'evey , Lloyd Jackson, Fred Batclichn-, Jack Barkei Zolla Lyons*, Irene White, Oswalo Cuthbertson, Ken Bates. Marvelle White, Mae Jackson, Audrey Cole. j^,. p,., _ Bert Badgerow", Marg- aret Mills, Velma Seweir, Henrietta Sims, Cecil Barker. J,, p,., _ Everelle Lockhart, Paul Cole, Marion Lyons', Marion Baker .•\1fred Jackson. • Denotes perfect attendance. G. B. LITTLEJOHNS teachei Sr.; 4th Jâ€" Lolia Thomson* and Thelma Long equal, Alison Douglas* Jr. 4th â€" Neil McKenzie, Bruc* Douglas*. Sr. 3rd â€" Alpn Tupling, Mina Douglas and Mae Maxwell equal, Norma Long. Jr. 3rd â€" Eleanor McKenzie, Nor- ma Maxwell, Blanche Long, Albert Ottewell*. Sr. 1st â€" Margaret Douglas, Win- slow Hutchinson.! Hartley [Tupling lone McKenzie. Primer â€" Jean Cox, Leona Short* .Shirley Maxwell, Ruby Dobson* Donald Wilson. Average attendance 20.12 " Denotes perfect attendance foi February. \. SHORT teachei S. S. No 14 OSPREY Jr. 4thâ€" 'Annie Radley 69, ♦Edith Morrison 53. Sr. 3rd â€" Blaine Sornberger 61. Jr. 3rdâ€" *Reta Radley 66 *Leone Mclntyre 05. Sr. 2ndâ€" *Ruth McLean 78. Jr. 2n(l â€" Ivan Sullivan 'Christina Radley. Sr. Islâ€" Lillian Poole *Hazel Priest- liccloi- McLean. Jr. 1st â€" Elda Morrison. Pr.â€" *Doris Mclntyre, *Velma Rad- ley. * denotes perfect attendance. Numl)er on Roll 14. GARNET W. MCKENZIE teacher Flesherton High School FOR.M 1 ENGLISH COMPOSITION â€" G Patterson 78, B. Stuart 75, D. .Scott 64, G. Muir 63, A. Hopkins 62. D. Clark 67, I. Wilson 56, M. Marshall 56, E. Parker 53, R. Vause 52, Ben I^avell 43, B. Stewart 42, T. Banks 3», i. Russell 32, C. Plester 28, R. ilbnaghan 2.5, F. Patton 22, M. Duck- ett 20, L. .McRae 20, T. .M.oore 20. ENGLISH LITERATURE â€" G Patterson 95, B. Stuart 76, I. Wilson 75, G. Muir 75, D. Scott 67, A. Hop- kins 00, T. Banks 59, B. Leavell 56, R. Vause 56, T. Moore M, 1). Clark 50 M. Duckett 47, C. Plester 43, I. Rus- sell 40, M. Marshall 39, E. Parker 38, B. Stewart 28, R. Monaghan 26, F. Patton 22, E. McRae 10. GEOGRAPHY - G. Patterson 7a, D. Scott 73, T. Banks 71, A. Hopkin.-; 71, I. Wilson 70, D. Clark 60, B. Stuart 65, G. Muir 03, I. Russell 62, F. Pat- ton 60, B. Leavell 60, E. Parker 54 C. Plester 54, W. Clark .52, B. Mac- Donald 51, R. Monaghan 40. B. Stew- art 45, E. McRae 45, R. Vause 40, M. Duckett 39, T. Moore .18. UPPER .SCHOOL CHEMISTRY â€" W. Parker 75, M. Wilson 71, J. Haw 68, II. McKillop 04, G. MlacDonald 03, R. Clark 60, D Jamieson 60, C. MacKinnon 55, A Bellamy 52, M. Snell 40, L. Piper 35, M. Stuart -34, V. McMaster 24. FORM 2 ZOOLOGY â€" A. McCracken 86, E Dargavel 84, M. Schiamm 79, G. Ken- nedy 77, J. MIonaghan 75, R. Johnson 74, R. Leavell 73, K. Bannon 73, B. Bellamy 68, J. Collinson 68, E. Fishei G€, W. Russell 66, M. Clark 63, M Adams 62, R. Goldsborough 61, W. Jamieson 59, D. Moi-gan 57, W. Clark 51. ARITHMETIC â€" W. Russell 92, J, Monaghan 89, J. Collinson 83, B. Bell- amy 79, G. Blackburn 73. W. Jamie- son 70, M. Chard 70, M. Clark 70, E. Fisher 68, N. Thistlethwaite 66, A. McCracken 63, W. Clark 60, M. Collin- son .58, G. Kennedy 58, D. Morgan 58, R. Akitt 56, K. Bannon 56, M. Schramm 55, R. Wolstencroft 51, M. Hunt 4G, M: Adams 44, R. Leavell 43, R. Johnson 34, E. Dargavel 33. SPRINGHILL SCHOOL REPORT Sr. 4th â€" Eileen Johnson 72, Winni fred Pattison 72, Irene Doupe 03. Jr. 4 â€" Roy Best 75. Sr. 3 â€" Lloyd Allen 80, Keith Park- er 79, Eileen Pattison 76, Loreen John.son abs. Jr. 3 â€" Bruce Beard 78, Douglas Evans 63. Sr. 2 - Grace Parker 77, Edna Doupe 70, I.,eon« Johnson 54. Jr. 2 â€" Ruth Blackburn 75, Elgin Waller 70. 1st â€" Eunice Allen 96, Bamici Johjison 89, Shirley Hindi* 87, Alllat- er Pattison 86, Gordon Waller 51. Pr. â€" Shirley Marriott. â€" D. M. LITTLE, Teacher. We're never satisfied. Wh«n moloris's have reason to complaia because roads are blocked with snow^ then farmrs complain because there is not enough snow on the roads for sleighing. MID-WINTER if X Housewares Sale Heavy (kilvanizcd Stolk Pails, sale price 69c Galvanized Scrub Tubs, real bai-ffain 39c Tubs, hot C.alvanizcd Xo. 2 .size, sale price 89c Copper Tea Kettle, special $2.19 Kitchen Waste Cans, decorated 98c | Extra Heavy Japanned Dust Pans 23c Ivory and green Sauce Pan, set of two, for 98c I Odd lot Lined Mitts, slightly soiled, reg ular 85c to^ I $1.50. Special 69c I SPECIALS ON ALADDIN LAMPS I Crystal Table Lamps, reg. $7.95 for $5.95 51 Vase Lamp, reg. $12.65, for $9.95 I Hanging Lamp, reg. $13.20, for $10.45 Above prices include .shades and tripods, complete Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE -:- Phone 54, Flesherton FLESHERTON X <.<..:..;..h..x..:..:..:..x~h~x>*:'<k>*x~x~>:k»x*«:~kk~x~k~:~x«<~x~x~:k~^^^ Special Bargains - IN - WALLPAPER To make room in our storage racks for our Spring Wall Papers we are placing on sale this week a large collection of patterns of which <}lily a few rolls were left after last year's selling. The quantities are suitable for small rooms, summer kitchens, clothes dosets, etc., and are offered without regard to costs. COME EARLY FOR THE BEST CHOICE \ F. H. W. HICKLING | FLESHERTON ONTARIO I X OENHRAL MOTORS ANNOUNCES FOR 193S.. THE NEW â-  m THE NEW CBEvaomTiiECRUNEl |mapie mm mm 9IU04 1 1/5 . T o t» Pan.l Truck. 131' wheelboA*. cleUvet*d ot factory Oshowa. Ont. Cotnpl«l«ly aguippad. Fraight unii Goveri\- manl llc«nse,only , oxtrfS A S<oUhm«n «nd «n KnKli.shmm \rer«> rishinif. It was «rranired that lh« first to land k fish ithould (fiv* th<' other a drink. AftPT • f«w mln- itUa the Sfoi pointed out triumphantly that hiH companionn had .lomethinff on his line. The F.nirtishman drrw it In. It wa« a laineMkble three inch «p«cl- tnan. The Scot Hwal lowed his drink and naid: "Weel, I think I'll bait ma hooV noo. What the nations need are ffwei Warships and mare friendship*. $1180 I.a,^-Tl- Truck. Staktt Body. 9- foot platforxn, 43" tacks. 14K wh««lbose. D*- llv«T«d at Factory. Freight and Govern* m« t\t lic*n«fl , only , sstru iPtic«s sub]*ct to cboogo wrlthout aotico) I 1 Special "Maiioe Type Head" Truck Engine. f Largat, PosltiT*, Eqaalixed Brakes. 3 Heary Duty Truck Clutch ond Four- Spaed Transouition in P^-Tod Units. 4 Roomy, Chevrolet Built De Luxe Cab with Safety Glan Windshield. } Bigger, Haadiotaer ChevTolet-Built Bodiai. 5 Sturdy Truck Type Fraaie with AHufator-Iaw Cron Members. 7 Rugged Tmck-Biull Ranr Axle,. g He'jfy Tea-Laaf Truck Springs. TODAY, General Motors presents a new and finer line of Chevrolet V^-ton and l^/i-ton commercial cars and trucks, and a complete range of bigger, smarter, even mors capable Maple Leaf Heavy Duty 2-ton trucks. These are the best-performing, most economical, most powerful and dependable trucks General Motors has ever offered in the low price field. They give you complete coverage of every trans- portation and hauling need in the ^/^ to 5-lon range. They embody many new features and refii\emenis of greatest importance to every intendinci buyer in the commercial field. We con give you complete information about these new trucks now. Visit ouz showrooms today! :J^ D. McTAVISH A SON FLESHERTON, ONTARIO /^^ 1 ImproT»d Front End Appeoraaoa. f More Powerful Special Truck Eaglae. 3 Track-Type Hydraulic Brake*. 4 bnproTed Truck Oulcb and FotUN Speed Transmiseion. I Bigger and Wider Truck Bodia*. 4 Heavier Frame wiA Attgaior-knr Crass Members. 7 Longer Wkeelboaea for Better Load Dittributioa and Greater Poyload Capacity. t laproved Full-Floating Rear Axlaâ€" Rugged Auxiliary Springs.