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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1932 THB FLKSHBRTON ADVANCE FLESHERTON HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS FORM 1 ENGLISH COMP. HON. Ted DUon 71>, Ian Filahie 78. PASS - Velma Fisher 74, Susie MacKinnon 74, Betty Murray 72, An- gus Turncy 72, Les. Seeley 60, Viva Roberts 58, WVs. Littlejohns 56, Har- vey Croft 55, Marie Chard 54, Lillian Magee 52, Ruby Akitt 50, Dclbert Smith 50. FAIL Jack English 45, Argyle Martin 4. r >, Mary Sheardown 45, Bob Dargavcl 43, Doris McRae 40, Eric Stafford 40, Harold Johnson 37, Mur- ray Fisher 35, Stewart Foster 36. FORM 2 ENG. COMPOSITION PASS "nry Wilson 74, Phyllis Graham 72, Bob Bellamy 70, Mervin McFadden 70, Hugh Bibby 67, Evelyn Brown 65, Jim ';. Tormack 03, Gordon Patterson 63, Banner You Save Money when You Build > Qood Fence The dollar you put into good fences re- turns its investment many times over. First you save work, time and labor when building fences with Steel Posts. Banner Posts are easy to haul easy to handle *asy to drive no post holes to dig. The large slit wing anchor plate anchors the post as driven. The continuous notches on face of post allow any and every line wire to be attached just where it crosses the post. Eight clamps fur- nished free with each post. Use Banner Steel Posts for your fence construction save money and have better looking, longer lasting fences. MANUFACTURED IK CANADA by Catherine Stewart 62, Milford Piper 01, George Akitt 60, Jessie Ostrander fit), Bill Parker 60, Lloyd Archibald 57, Jean Wolstencroft 66, Dick Stewart r >5, Frances Collinson 55, George Boyd 54, Martha Ostrander 63, Everett Talbot 53, Marion Stafford 50, Bill Welton 60. FAIL Delia Vause 48. FORM 2 LATIN HON. Mary Wilson 77. PASS Mervyn Johnson 61, Fran- ces Collinson 60, Marion Stafford 55, Hi-s.fio Cairns 53, Delia Vause 52, Bill Parker 52, Phyllis Graham 50, Stanley Hunt 50. FAIL - - Martha Ostrander 49, Evelyn Brown 45, Jessie Ostrander 11, Jim McCormack 37, Catherine ;:c\vart 34, Everett Talbot 31, Bob Bellamy 2'J, Jean Wolstencroft 26, Mcrvin McFadden 21, Dick SU-wart 18. FROM 4 ENGLISH COMP. PASS 'Mervyn Little 05, Marion Shaw 62, Jean Hincks 60, Jackson Stewart 55. FAIL -- Ellen Parker 46, Murray Stuart 44, Almeda Hincks 40. FORM 5 LATIN AUTHORS HONORS - Audrey Brown 80. PASS - - Marion B{b!>y 74, Earl Johnson 72, Sadie Carson 68, Mildred Whittaker 66, Elda Frook 64. FORM 2 ENG. LITERATURE HON. Evi lyri Brown HO, Mary Wilson 77, Phyllis Graham 75, 'Marion Stafford 75. PAfiS ' Catherine Stewart 73, Lloyd Archibald 68, Dick Stewart C2, Delia Vause 60, Gordon Patterson 59 Frances Collinson 58, Jim McCormack ;>, Bill Parker 56, George Boyd 51, Bob Belllamy 50. FAIL - - Jean Wolstencroft 48 Jessie Ostrander 45, George Akitt 41 Milfcird Piper 40, Mervin McFadden :;~, Lill Welton 36, Martha Ostrander 30, Hugh Bibby 33, Bessie Cairns 29, Neil Aldcorn 26, Everett Talbot 23. New Budget Increases Taxation on Ail Sides Mills and Head Office Ojibway, Essex County, Ont. Mexico is short of funds so it can send only a few men to the Olympic games. Now that the matter has been : plainly stated, we have no hesitation in admitting that for the :ar-.o reason we will not be in attend- ance. Income tax payments during March in United States were $141,000,000 less than the r.ame period last year. It becomes increasingly hard to take ) more money from people who havi less. ' - Jill-: 8TORB WITH IERVICB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OLR BUYING POWBB BATES TOU A LOT OF MONBT Big 3 Day Sale LADIES' WEAR VALUES THAT ARE THE LOWEST POSSIBLE Buy Early to ensure yourself of a rood choice LADIES' COATS All new models, new cloths, designed from the .reason's smartest coat*. Priced within range of your purse $9.7! to SIK'75 Big 3 Day Special in Ladies' Wear Blouses in Crnysheen and Broadcloth. All new spring styles, each 98c ca. LADIES' DRESSES $4.')5 We have juet received a shipment of new Ladies' !;; ru-\v styles; new cloths and all arc designed from the rprinpr's newest ilrcsscs, each $4.95 LADIl-N CKAYSMEEN P.l.nUSES A. real buy. mado from splendid quality cloth, each. All good shades $1.95 MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Here for your approval; the pil:k of the largest manufacturers' stocks; all reasonably priced. HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS HERE AGAIN For 4 Big Days only we offer you these Special Bargains. WINDOW SHADES 63c Eu. 8 day* only Friday, Saturday, Monday a real cloth in 'best fabrics, guaranteed roller 63c CURTAINING A guaranteed fast-rolor cloth in attractive pat- tern*, guaranteed fast dyes, per yard ! 25c Frilled Curtaining: 27 inches wide IXc Yd. A real !>u y in extra fine quality cloth, just now. 3 Day Special, per yard !"< CURTAINS 59c PR. For 3 days only we are giving you the choice of our 69c and 79c Curtains at per pair 59c LINOLEUMS $2.40 YD. 2 Pieces only in this lot, out for clearance for 3 days only, per running yard $2.49 LINOLEUM & COXr.OLEUM RLV.S A big Block on hand; all now patterns; extra special, sizes 9x10%, No. 2 quality, 3 days only, each BOOT & SHOE VALUES THAT SUR- PASS ALL WE HAVE EVER OF- FERED TO YOU BEFORE Ladies' Strap Slippers & Pumps $1.98 pr. All sizes, attractive styles, out they go at these new low prices, per pair $1.9H MK.YS OXFORDS $2.95 PR. A real shoe at 'bargain prkes, all sizes $2.95 BOY'S OXFORDS $2.49 PR. A real buy for boys' wear with heavy nole, panco or leather soles, per pair $2.49 CHILDREN'S SHOES 98c PR. In brown or black, all sizes 6 to 12, Special Sale 08c SPECIAL 3 DAY GROCERY SALIC FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY Tea, rcg. 30c Ib 3 Ihs. $1.00 Stnr Ammonia 6 for 25c Blueberries, gal. tins each 59c Fancy Biscuits, fig bar and chocolate mallow 2 Ib. 20 A REAL SPECIAL Window shade cloth, only on fawn or green, each 19c The big news in the House this week was the budget. Buit the big news with me was the "flu." I have often heard people speak lightly of this disease, but I never shall again. It is a real disease to be respected like small-pox or scarlet fever. It doesn't bear fooling with. I came out in the middle of an attack of it to hear the budget, that's how I know. Now all my strength is gone. I want to sit in the sun not sit in the sun and think just sit. The Rt. Hon. Edgar N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, presented the budget in an admirable speech. Be- ginning in a rather low voice which could not be distinctly heard from where I sit, he, in a few minutes, used "lightly more volume and could through the remainder of his well organized and highly technical speech be heard clearly tl roughout the Cham- ber. A very welcome feature of Mr. Rhodes speech was its complete free- iom from even a suspicion of party ramour. His general manner and temper were pleasing, and as is usual, it was delivered to a crowded and at- tentive House. The first speech in reply will be made on Monday by the Hon. J. L. Ralston, financial critic of; the Liberal party. Every budget seems to have a nick- name and this one is the 'Axe and Tax bi'dget. Faced with an increase in the debt of $11U million the finance minister found it necessary to evolve' a double-edged policy of drastic in- creases in taxation and unusual slash- es in expenditure. It is estimated that the new taxes will increase the^ j revenue of the Dominion by $55,000,-' 000. The sales, excise and nuisance taxes have all been increased, or in a few cases, restored. The Corporation tax is increased from 10',r to 11';. I On personal incomes the $3,000 ex- j eruption is reduced to 2,400 and tht ! $1,500 exemption to $1,200; The 20'/' i reduction which up until now wan 1 allowed each income tax payer fe discontinued. In addition ">', super- tax is charged on personal and corpor- I ate tax payers with a net income in j excess of $5,000. These changes will apply to the 1031 income. The sales tax is increased from |4'r to C' ; and a number of article* wh | h were exempt fropi the sales tax are now included in it. The sales tax became effective the day after the budget came down. The -.xciso tax and tax on imports is in- creased by 2' r . On cheques and money order over $5.00 nnd on all promissory notes and bills of ex- c-hange, etc., the rate is increased from 2o to 3c on amounts up to $100, and Oc over $100. A tax of 10'; on rail- way sleeping car berths and of 10o on chp.tr car tickets has been restored. And there will now be a tax of 5c per message on telegrams, cables, radio messages and long-distance tlephone calls costing over 15c; these taxes to go into force on May 2nd. On account of the near approach of thp Imperial Economic Conference, the tariff was left pratically unchang- ed. The brunt of the higher rates in income tax falls on those who have an income 'between $4,000 and $20,. 000 and not on incomes over $20,000 The percentage increases on an in- come of $4,000 is one hundred and on sn income of $100,000 only thirty two. It seems ridiiculous thai the very high incomes should not boar their fair share of the burden, though citizens generally will be thankful for the increase. On a $100,000 income the tax has been $19,064 ; by the bud- get it has been increased to $25,248; an increase of over $6,000. But in Great Britain the same income would boor a tax of $44,837. Unless we very soon swing into better times the income tax will he very materially increased, particularly on the higher incomes. As it is most of the new taxes will be passed on down to the consumer and the people who are least able to pay will be asked to bear the increase. One of the Ottawa papers went to <ome trouble to find what the mer- chants of Ottawa thought about the budget, who they thought would fin- ally pay the tax and the almost unan- {nous opinion was that it would be paid by the consumer. Income tax i-flnnot be passed on down and Is therefore a much needed form of taxation. Robert Gardiner, the leader of the F.-.rm Group in the- House, moved an imendment which would remove all exemptions on the 10 f ' cut in salaries. There is strong opposition in the House to the exemptions from the cut. By the hill as it now stands. Lieutenant Governors, Judges, sold- OF THE (Sattabtiot iletoral Aawiiriatum Kdlld-1>r GRANT FLEMING. M.P. ~. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY, PRACTICAL HINTS j ment at the first sign of a lump or ' tumor of the breast. It is a matter of general knowledge! In the mouth, cancer is associated that the number of deaths from can- with the chronic irritation set up by ccr continues to increase year by year, broken teeth, badly fitting dental To a considerable extept, this is due plates, and the use of tobacco. Any to the fact that the average expec- , wliite patches in the mouth, any ulcers tancy of life has been considerably ' which do not heal promptly, or over- increased, with the resv.lt that a larg- er percentage cf the population now reach the age when can. or most com- monly occurs. growth of tissue should be regarded with suspicion. Cancer of the uterus begins at the cervix, or lower end of the organ. Irri- The exact cause of cancer is still tation follows upon unrepaired tears unknown. What has been observed wn ich occur doing childbirth. Cancer is that cancer does develop in tissues of the uterus is to be suspected in which have been subjected to a chronic case3 where tnere is irregular bleed- irritation. Cancer does not, for ex- ing or unusu al discharge. Bleeding ample, begin in a normal skin but in aftcr the men opause is particularly growths of the skin or in areas which suggestive. ere subjected to chronic irritation. Cancer begins as a local disease, and Blood in the urine suggests disease of the bladder. Cancer of the stomach the control of cancer depends upon[j s preceded by what the patient de- its recognition while it is still a local scribes as indigestion, which indicates disease, at which stage it can be treat- [ the importance of having the cause ed successfully. It is because the o f indigestion properly ascertained, in early symptoms of cancer are neglect- j all cases, and not to regard it as the ed or not recognized that the disease inevitable result of indiscretions in is allowed to progress, before treat- ment is sought, to the stage when it has become generalized. Cancer of the breast begins as a local disease. Rarely does it caust pain at the beginning, and because it eating or drinking. These points are brought to your attention because of their practical value. It is by giving prompt at- tention to them that treatment may b e secured at an early stage of does not make itself felt, the condition the disease when it is possible, in a is thought to b e of no importance. A painless lump or tumor of the breast large percentage of cases, to effect a cure. The symptoms mentioned do Lr^t\^ r Ca o nCel '. *? LVH " ot <"^? cancer-far from it. ul. There but attention to them is always neces- m securm R treat- sary in case cancer is the cause. l be be iers, sailors and Royal Canadian Mounted Police are exempt. The Piimc Minister, the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, would not accept the amend- ment. Sir Josiah Stamp addressed the members of the House of Commons and Senators at lunch yesterday. 1 was too ill to attend, but a number of my colleagues have said that he made the most refreshing speech they have heard in a long while. I heard only one complaint of it and that, that it was too short. AGNES C. MACPIIAIL. House of Commons, Saturday, April 9th, 1932 Favor Hulless Oais Farmers in Haldimand County are quite enthusiastic over the new Lib- erty Hulless Oat, a variety originated at the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa some time ago. As a result of selection and careful cleaning they are now able to produce a crop which in total weight of real feed per acre exceeds Banner and is particularly re- commended for young live stock and poultry. On the farms of A. E. Hoover of Selkirk and A. Mehlenbach- er of Cayuga yields of over 40 meas- ured bushels per acre have been ob- tained and a measured bushel of hul- less weighs close to 50 pounds com- pared to around 30 for ordinary var- iety. While there seems to be dis- tinct possibilities in the hulless oat as a food for human consumption so far growers are satisfied to cater to poul- try, hogs, and calves. For this sort of stock the new oat seems "to be ?reetly superior to the ordinary kind as there are no wasteful and some- times dangerous hulls. Prof. A. W. Mason of O.A.C., reports an average yield at Guelph of 54.9 bushels of 34 pounds each of Liberty Hulless and 68.3 bushels of Banner per acre dur- ing the past five years. Banner dur- ing the same period averaged almost 30 per cent, hull, which according to authorities is not worth more than straw in feeding value. Deducting this hull and figuring on a weight bas?s, Liberty Hulless has averaged 1,807 pounds per acre at Guelph com- pared with 1,642 for Banner. Liberty jH unless is slightly Shorter in the straw than Banner and matures about n week earlier. BARLEY FOR HORSES Barley can be economically used for feeding horses in grain mixtures up to 25 per cent. It gives best results with horses at work and the inclusion of bran or a feed of alfalfa and tim- othy hay, will prevent any of the undesirable results attributed to this grain. When well boiled, with the unab- sorbed liquid taken up with bran, with the addition of a cup or so of molas- ses and a pinch of common salt, or a tablespoon of Glaubers Salts, barley forms one of the best conditioning feeds for a horse, fed two or three nights weekly, or even each night for a period. No product in the world has as great a turnover as chewing gum. :~X~:~H-<-X-:~>* * Easy Terms on Diamonds - Watches Clocks Order the article you require Pay a small amount down and the rest in easy monthly payments. All dealings strictly confidential. $5.00 DOWN and 10 monthly payments on any diamond ring. $1.00 DOWN and 10 monthly payments on any Watch, Clock, Musical Instrument, Electrical Appliance 1 , Silverware, etc. W. A. Armstrong & Son Jewellers Flesherton