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&â- â-  AVednesday. July 4, 1928 THE i^'LESHERTON ADVANCE â- ans THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on CoUingwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Cict/lation over 1100, Price in Canada, $2.00 per year when paid in advance ll.SO. In U.S.A., $2.60 per year, when paid in advancA |2.00. H. THURSTON, J. THURSTON Afit. Editor. E*it(jr. PIC-NICS TO HEAR THK LEADERS Promotion Exams. SPRINGHILL SCHOOL The political leaders are endeaMor- Jng to stir up the electors in various parts of the Dominion. We have hud in the.se pan; a series of (fathors'gs addressed by Miss MacPhail and Mr. Woodsworth, who h.Tve set forth their \iews on public affairs with considerable vipor. Then Prime Minister KinK is .startinjr on a tour of his constituency in Sas- katchewan and will also address meet- infrs at various We.itcrn points ami probably also in the east. But the new leader of the Consorvative.s is out-doinff them all in point of sys- tematic oratinfj. Mr. Bennettt has durinp the last two weeks been ad- dressing larcrf jrathcrintrs in the East- em Townships of Quebec, and dnrinij the next mon'h or two will make the rounds of Ontario, speakiner with other leadine members of his parly at central point.?, the meetincrs takii>;r the form of old-time pic-nics. In the central dist'ict arrangcnients arc to be made for tho visitation in the j week boRiniiinK August 19. and it is ^ likely that the pic-nic will be held at Eugrenia, thoutrb why the Katherinf? should not bo held in the admirably adapted Memorial Park. Fle.^herton, 1 so easily reached by fine highways, ' east and west, north and south, i.-i difficult to under-stand. It is expec- ! ted that Premier Ferpruson will ap- pear with Mr. Bennett when he visits this rcg-ion and that the Kathering will be one of the greatest ever con- ! vened in this district. Sr. 3 to Jr. 4â€" Delia Vause (H), Kenneth Orr, Willie Parker, Wilfred Best, Merle Allan. Jr. :j to Sr. 3 â€" Doris Waller, Marj- orie Wyatt, Harold Johnson. Jr. 2 to Sr. 2â€" Elsie White, Patsy Bbard. Sr. Pr. to 1 â€" G-eorgina Blackburn, Russell Johnson, Audrey McCracken, Walter Russell. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr. â€" Doris Fisher, Ruby Vau.ie, Everett Parker. Billy Wyatt, Ivan Waller, Reginald Orr. Jr. Pr. (A)â€" Irene Doupe, Edga- Doupe. Jr. Pr. 'B) â€" Eileen Johnson, Lor- cne John.=on. Lloyd Waller. G. B. Littlejohns, Teacher. Benson, Guy Poole, Bemiee Poole, Dorij Taylor. Pr. â€" Ida Benson, Muriel Cameron. -J. BRADLEY, Teacher. Margaret Nichol, Ale:-. Stonehouse.t KIMBERLI.Y [ Jean Abercrombie (H), Sandy i Brown, Clara Cherry, I an Morrison,! Everett Prentice, Luel.i Risk, Clar-j ence Soul (H),' Ellis Weber. Ivai Wickens, Ina Wiley. i The marks of the uns'iccessful can- , didates will be forward?,! in due time.; 38 Pupils Passed the Entrance-47 Wrote Arnold Brown Passed Away At Durham FEVERSHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Sr. 3 to 4th â€" lone TKornbury 75, Burton Conron 74. Herbie Eby 73, Jimmy Heitman 71, Merryl Davidson 06. Mervyn Moore 60. Jr. ."? to Sr. 3 â€" Marion Hawton (!7, Lloyd Huds|n 62, D*a Short CI, Jimmy Conn <R>, Emily Moore (R). Sr. 2 to Jr. 3 â€" Delsa Kaittinsr 70. Some exceptional rejults were sec- Just as we go to pi-esj we learn of ured at the Entrance examinations the sudden death in the Durham hos-' pital on Wednesday morning of' Arnold Brown, only son of Mr. andj Mrs. John J. Brown of Springhill.) Arnold was under'-oing an operation) for the removal c f his tonsils and it is stated, failed to rally after the held at this point this year. R. G. Holland of Flesherton had thirteen try and all were successsful in passing, with there of them taking honors. Four tried from Springhill, all were sfccessful, with three honors. Earl asz Strong tnd Mty to hand*. Thw* tot •trainer Bpout and an nprifbt MMlt whlchlocka th« cover onwUlc Btrainiac. F, W, DUNCAN Flesherton, - :- Ontario \m.i».MWaifii,QH,XrJWa/m\ t:^* i V- 4 Ottewell of Rock Mills passed and is anaesthetic was administered. Am eleven years and eight months of age. old was an excejitionally bright boy The following are the successful can- and was in his seventeenth year and didates from this district, the reports has been attending high school in for which arrived at The office Saturday night. date for some years: FLESHERTON Jim Bannon, Jean Beard, Melrose Campbell (H>, Victor Campbell, Frank Eagles, Gladys Fawcett, Ed- Irene Hudson 0!t, Annie Heathcote 65. ward Ferris, Margaret Ferris, Billy j lean Alexander (71). I Sr. 1 to Jr. 2â€" Billy Burke (H). Gor- I (Ion Davidson, Dorine Smith, Marjory ! Lepard, Button Hudson. â€" W. K.BOYD. Teacher. ROCK MILLS PUBLIC SCHOOL Jr. 4 to Sr. 4 â€" Mervyn R )I)ert Dargavel, Alicj Sewell, Nath alic Patton (R> Fisher (W), Elmore Fisher (H). Marguerite Fisher. Jack Gibson. Enid Crflrdon. Dorothy Jamieson. Mervin Little (H), Rowena Magee, Stella Mar<?hall. Donelda Macdonald (H). Beryl McFachnio <HK Dfiisy McFad- d'n (H), Emer.son McKillon. Verdun McMaster (HI. Doris M?Mullen. Dor- ,johnson,"'*'iv Ottewell. Ellon Parker (H^. Bill Patton, Kathleen PeHlar. Ji"-> Sinclair Burton Sled, Dorothy Snell, Teddy Advance . Flesherton for t'-.e past couple yeari. the Earliest It has not been 'jamed when the fun- oral wi",l be held but it is expected that it will be on Friday afternoon. The death of Arnold is a distinct shock to the community, where he was highly regarded as a fine up- standing boy, and the sympathy of the entire commuinty is extended to the sorrowing parentj and sisters. naiimmmimimmf \ Harriston band will supply the music in Flesherton on July 12th. ' j FARM AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Shim-Flatt Lightning Rodsâ€" Prest- on Metallic Roofing. â€" Gilson Furnaces Sr. 3 to .Ir. 4 Total 900â€" Murray ' ^t^^ddart, Murrav Sti'-'rt (H>. George . Wire Fencing--FIeury Plows and Re- Fi.sher 602 (H). George Akitt 023 Jack English 621. Jr. 3 to Sr. 3 â€" Total OOO â€" Laurie Russfll 588, Leo Patton .=54.5, Delia English (R), .Tulia Croft (R). Sr. 2 to Jr. .3 â€" Total 900â€" Velma Rubjr^ pairs, etc. Prices as low as can be ' secured anjrwhere. â€" Ed. Rutherford, '; Proton Station. 'Phone Dnudalk „ '44 r 32. .Tohn Bemrose. Mary Bemrose, Nor- ^â- MMMMaaiMi^^^HaiMMH^H^^HBB •â- '1 Betts. Eunice Campbell. Miner\-a ''"onn. Albert Davidson Swanton. Audrp-- Warling, White, Gladys William.?. FiEVERSHAM ''No Fish at Eugenia ' idea is Now a Myth (H). Madge Will StPfVf IVft^ill^ Fisher 668, Leslie Seeley 664, Leila Davidson (H). Lillian Essland. Grace 1 ^^ *" '-^^* ^^ iVlCaiS Clarke 657, Ruby Akitt 609, Hazel pgg (H), Bruce Fletcher, John Flet- ' t-i I r» R A Ml Shier 564. cher, Annie Franklin fH). Florenc» '^ "^ l_. W. D. /\. Will Jr. 2 to Sr. 2â€" Total 500 â€" Iva Eng- Freeman, Murrav Hawton, Edith serVe dinner and SUPPer lish 347, Lloyd Partridge 340, Marg- Heitman (HK Beatrice Hutchinson, • .L 1 i X UI 11 uerite Croft 332. Lulu Russell 282 Palmer J. .lohnson. Marv Long, mine Oid 1 OWn Flail On (R). Mabel Shier 256 (R). Kathleen Morrison. Rubv Robertson, July 12. The charffC wiU First to Jr. 2â€" (Total 500â€" Ethel Thomas Stephens. Violet Sullivan. "f ^ - ^ r-» .^ . t Is True- When you get our bread you get the very best there is. The price is lowest consistent with the high quality. We deliver. The bogey of "no fish at Eugenia" has been broken at last, and that by no other person than Mr. John Tomlinsci of Toronto, who is a mem- ber of the Toionto Angling Associa- tion and is also fly-casting champion of Canada. During the past few days he has been staying at the Munshaw House at Eugenia and hi.! trips on the Hydro Lake were productive of some lovely catches of fish. While on his way to Toronto on Tue«day afternoon Mr. Tomlinso:! showi>d us one of the finest catches of fish we have seen for some time. The fish were all one pound in weight or over ^1 wiTp caught with nothin'r else than equipment made especially for fly fishing and his .«!<i!l in casting the fly. He securer his limit in the three days' fishing and goes back to his work in the c'tv with the knowledge that the fi(h are in the lake ,iust waiting for an expert to coax them up to the lure. j Dargavel 459 (H). Jack Monaghan I S78 (U). Bobby Clark .357. Lawrence ! Phillips 342, Rov Fisher 332. Elsmour Shier 331. I Sr. Pr.â€" Mary Clark. Ruby Mon- j aghan, Lorcen English, Glen Croft, Bessie Russell, Fred Betts. Jr. Pr. â€" Edna Croft. Russell Phil- lip.?. Cecil Shier, Gordon Shier. A Classâ€" Chester Shier. â€" Mrs. F. J. Seeley, Teacher. be 50c. Patronize the PRICEVILLE • J. 'pi . .1 1 Ada Eagles, Almeda Hincks, Jean jaQieS. I HIS 13 the Only Uincks, Margaret MacArthur, Mary boOth UnCier their SUp- MacDonald, Neilbert MacKenzie, __,,I_:_«, ; Chri.^tina McKinnon, Joe Martin (H), C» VlSlOn. J Jeanette McLeod, Angus McPhail, aBH^^^miMHaM^H^^^^H^^BM^ <<-- ♦ a; EIGE.MA PROMOTION Grey Regiment at Camp On Tuesday the Or.",- Roeiment l^ft for camp which is bein? held in CoU- ingwood for the next ten dnvs or so. "D" Company is cnnim"n''?(i bv Pint. A. E. Bellamy of Ow.^n Sound, former- ly of Flesherton ".-l T,ie>.t>. W. F,. Tumey of Flesherton is »ec( nH in command. Twenty-one privafe.-, left by motor bus Tn'>«''av ninrni-"' for camp, together vlth three offirers. Those from Fleshortrin who a^e ;it- tendinf besides Lieut. TurP'-^v are Ted McDonald. P"^"r Dow. Bp>-"(,r(l Chercotte and Melvi'le Sled. Th7re will be one hundrc'l and thirtv-four men. all ranks in the Reo-inieiit and includes the Regimental Bugle Rand and the officers. Lieut. Co. T. J. Rutherford is the Coinmanding Offic- er. Maior R. C. Ferguson of Thorn- bury, serond in command, and Lient. R. A. Vineer. adi'itin* Maior O. E. Carr of Owen .Sound, formerly of Pri'-eville, i.< the Brigade Medical Officer. ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS Marathon Hi-Test Gasoline costs no more. M'rz. A. D. Thurston and two chil- dren, of Montreal, arc visiting rela- tives at Eugenia. Mr. Malcolm Leiteh h»>s purchased the house and lots nw^'d bv the Lit-' Hanmh Pedlar and will make needed improvements. Rev. Bro. M. Saunde-s will address the Lovnl Orance T,od.?ps. who will attend Divine Worshin Tn the Rn^-k Mills rtiurch at -^'n.m.. pnd the Flesh- erton Bsnti't Church nt 7 p.m., on Rundav. Jnlv S*h. â- * I-a-ft.. >.f<>1pon«> 'â- < p'-tended to al' breth'-nn and friends of tho Ord<-'- Tho t'-ih-ifinn /irmrr i . • f ... T^. ronto t'laye.l r«i tho mn'' ^ s'-ii-o i^ town on Sntnrdav afternnAi to - 1nr""> and nnnrerifltive rrnwd. T' hard wn« 1n*<\ ip pi-rn-'wF »>v,,^ f.^ lentth o' the nrorrnm had to he rc- dncerl ni'i* ' oti pytop* pn.1 manv were th"r->foro disnnnointnl that this fine hi>nd co'ild not have riven a lonrcr program. â- ilWMIMMll From Jr. 4 to Sr. 4 â€" Lucy Mac- Donald (H), Evelyn Rowbothani, Eel- va (lenoo (R). | Jr. 4th â€" Lloyd Oenoc. From Jr. 3 to i^r. 3â€" Vernice Faw- cett. Beinice Cam|)bell, I.^ohel Row- botham, Argyle Martin Ted Campbell. From Sr. 2 to Jr. 3â€" .'\nnieta Turn- er, Herbie Fawcett. From Jr. 1 to Jr. 2â€" Ve:da Genoe, 'i'eddic Purtridjcrc. Lo'.tie Ctraham, Percy Graham. Primer to l.st â€" Douglass Morgan Eileen Sloan, Haz-l Turner. Jean Tudoi-, Leone Duckett, Bert Smith, j From Jr. Pr. to S:-. Pr. â€" Reggie Kav.-cett, Evelyn Camnbell. Mabel Duckett, Rody Gordon, Ruth Gordon. Number on roll 33. ; M. JOHNSTON. Teacher. i 125 Times Around the World , CEYLON PI BLIC SCHOOL ! ! Total number of niaik.s obtainable 900; requirement to pass 40'! on each subject and CO'i of the total, or 540 marks. Reading, spellinn, Writ- ing and art are marked on a basi.s of 50 instead of 100. Hâ€" Honors. Râ€" Recommendid. F â€" Failed. All the rest pas.9ed. Sr. 4 â€" J. Chesnev. Hilda Genoe. Sr. 3 to Jr. 4â€" Stanley Hunt (H), Milford Piper. Jr. 3 to Sr. 3â€" .Francis Collinson, Katie .Stewart and Lloyd Archibald fiiual, Dick Stewart (R), Ed Genoe (F). Sr. 2 to Jr. 3 â€" Sherman Piper, Olive Marshall. Margaret Collinson, Nellie Genoe (R), Harvey Archibald, Mabel Haw, Ernest Mathewson, Or- ton Leslie (R), Joe Chesnev. Laura White <F). Alex. Marshall (F). Jean Marshall (F>, J. P. St?wait (F). Jr. 2 to Sr. 2â€" Goldie Kennedy (}l), Marjorie Duckett (U), Murray Mar- shall, Mabel Adams, Fern Leslie. 1 to Jr. 2 â€" A$rne3 Chesney, Laurie Genoe. .Sr. Pr. to 1. -It â€"Melville Hunt (H), Jackie Adams (H>. Jimmie Kennedy' <H), Allan Haw (HK Irene Mathew-I son, Doris Marshall, Charlie Mc-I Williams (F). Jr. Pr. to .Sr. Pr.â€" Jean Collinson! (in, Betty Stewart (H). Harold Gibson. No. on roll 44: av. att. 40 I â€"Mary R. Stewart. Tfaeher.j S. S. NO. S. OSPREY ! Sr. 4 â€" Jim Gihiin (IH. .Arthur Lawlor. Mamie Kerton. Jr. 4 â€" TroRsn Lenard (!?>. Stanley Maeee (H\ BilU- Hnnley <RV Sr 3â€" 'ifvrtle Writ'ht. Jim Kerton. .Tr. 3 â€" T'-a Saver.i, Fern Meo-ec. Gerald Magej. I t:-- " ... .T;~i TTp1o>- Bo'ini^ ''"'ilev. ] Jr. 2 â€" Hubert Sayers, Marjorie i â- iiMlta / IN pursuing its policy of consistent pro- gress â€" in its continual search for new ideas : : ; in iu constant development of better cars j i i General Mot, s not onljr maintains its great International Reiearch Laboratories and hundreds of skilled engineers, but also operates the first, largest and most completely equip- ped automobile proving ground in the world. \ Here, on the vast fourteen-hundred-acre tract of the General Motorii International Proving Ground, e\-cry type of road is duplicated, every condition of driving is reproduced. Here all makes of General Motors cars are constatitly being sub- jeaed to the most searching tests. Here every principle developed by General Motors engineers is put to proof ; : . every detail of each test car's perfor- mance carefully and closely checked. Here years of normal use are crowded into a few months of continuous, gruel- ling operation. A typical example if offered by Chevrolet. Since the opening of th« Cieneral Motors Proving Ground, Chevrolet cars alone have piled up over three million miles of GENERAL MOTORS ^ CANADA ^^^s^ testing ... a distance equal to 125 times arouod the world. la the countless millions of miles that General Motors cars h»ve covered on the Gcaeral Motors Proving Ground, there has been on* great purpose kept in view ; i . to improve, y constant testing, the quality and worth of every Ceoeral Motors products Every Canadian buyer of a General Motors car gets a car built in Canada by Canadians to meet Canadian conditions of road and climate ; . : a better car and a greater value because General Motors uses so freely and un.sparingly its un- equalled facilities for testing and research . . j With better General Motors cars at the end of the lourney, mtllions of miles is not too far •««*>• QM..... â-  » ; t MEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES - OSHAWA.ONTAniO CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE - OAKLAND • M«LAUOHLIN-BUICK LASALLE • CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK AH wilk to4t h Fiiktt lA^ii ^ â- â-  ^