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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1983 J k 4. Leg Broken While Playiog Baseball Jack Dow, shortstop for the Flesh- erton Baiseball Club in the Centre Grey League, suffered a fracture ot his \eg in the game at Kimberley last Thursday afternoon, that will lay him up for three months. Jack reached first base with a walk and as he was tak.'ng a lead-off on a pitched ball, slipped on the wet ground as he at- tempted to return to the bag when the ball was thrown to Myles, the first baseman. As he was caught away from the bag' Jack decided that the next best thing to do was to light out for second. Myles took after him and when a few feet from second was caught and called out. At the same time he slid along the ground, his foot catching in the second base bag, at the same time falling. The wrench broke the bone in his leg be- low the knee and the two bones, which join at the ankle were split in two parts. He was taken to the Mark- dale hospital where an x-ray exam- ination was made and the leg bandag- ed. He is at present resting at the home of his mother in town and would be pleased to receive callers at any time. Jack was a valuable mem- ber of the team and his absence from the line-up will be keenly felt. Th' ; accident calls to mind a sim- ilar one which befell Dr. Prsston Beatty of Toronto, who was doing the receiving for Fieshenon la 1921, â- when he slid into second in a game at Flesherton and also received a fracture of his leg. Caaght Two Fine Trout Two large brook trout from one small hole is a record that Mr. Everett Graham of the Valley Road is justly proud of. One of the trout meas- ured 17 inches in length and weighed two pounds, seven ounces, while the other was 14 inches in len^h and wei'ghed an even pound. These fine members of the finny . tribe were •caught Thursday evening in a four- foot trout hole in the Beaver River which runs through Mr. Graham's property. While trout r<; large and larger have been landed in the Hydro Lake if is the first one as large that we have heard of being taken from a small river. SIdppen â€" Fiegehen Grace Unit«d Church, Thornbury, was the scene of a very pretty wedd- ing, when Florence Mildred, daughter of Mr. Luther Fiegehen and the late Mrs. Fiegehen was united in mar- riage to Jonathan Bruce Skippen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Skippen, Thornbury. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. S. E. Annis, on Wed- nesday, June 14. The bride was prettily gowned in a grey wool crepe suit, with platinum vicuna fox fijr. Her accessories were grey and she carried a bouquet ol June flowers and maidenhair fern. Miss Spray Skippen was bridesmai^ and wore a di'ess of peach flat crepe, white hat and shoes and accessories. She also carried June flowers and maidenhair fern. Mr. Victor Fiegehen, brother of the bride, supported the groom. The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold pendant, to the brides- maid a bracelet of brilliants and to the groomsman silver cuff links with engraved initials. After the cere- mony the happy couple left amid showers of confetti and congratula- tions for Toronto, Niagara Falls and other points. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm, thret miltJs south of Flesherton, on No. 11 Highway. Second Death In Past Three Weeks Mri . D. Levins Passes At Her Home In The West A telegram was received last weel^ by Mrs. John Pedlar of town, an- nouncing the death of her sister, Mrs. D. Levins, at Armstrong, British Columbia, June 13, 1933. The deceased maiden name was Re- becka McNally, she being the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNally of Artemesia. Fifty-one years ago she married David Levins and together made theii home for several years at Owen Sound Aboot thirty-four years ago they went to Armstrong, British Columbia, where they ha«t since resided. Besides her husband she leaves two sisters and three brothers, namely: Mrs. John Pedlar of Flesherton, Mrs. Mary Towell of Detroit, W. H. Mc- Nally of Portlaw, George and Sam of Toronto. We join in extending our sympathy, this being the second death in the family in about three weeks. STBAWBERRF FESTIVAL A strawberry festival will be held at Maxwell on Thursday, June 29th, under the auspices of W. A. of the United church. A good program of solos, duets, quartettes and short plays, and a horse shoe contest will take place, the prizes ivill be ^.UO and I2.0U. Admission 35 and 20 c. BORN LEGG â€" At St. Catharines hos- pital on Saturday, June 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Legg, a son, (nee Jewell Wilson.) FARMERS' CHEQUES EXEMPT Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Federal Min- of the stamp tax ister of Finance has made provision in legislation to exempt farmers' cheques, money orders and postal notes of less than $6 from the pro- visions of the 3 cent stamp tax, the Ontario Marketing Board announced recently. This means that farmurs' che<iues for eggs and poultry as well as for milk and cream are now free Sold Ceylon Business Miss M. Cook, Ceylon, having dis- posed of her business has for sale dressers, wash stands and tables couches, chairs, sideboard, pictures: and many other articles for sale; also all owing accounts kindly call at onct and settle same. IN MEMORIAM DOWN (iOES THE COST ^&OF MOTORING BAKE SALE SATURDAY The Ladies' Aid of St. John's Unit- ed church will hold a sale of home- made baking at Mrs. Wm. Moore's on Saturday afternoon of this week, June 24th, 1933. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Ottewell and son. Jack, of Seattle, Wash., are ex- pected to arrive in Flesherton today (Wednesday) for a vacation. A number from here attended ••> pCilitical meeting at Durham, Monday evening when Mitchell F. Hepburn, Ontario Liberal leader, and A. G. Slaght, K. C, delivered addresses. SMITH â€" In loving memory of the late Burton Smith, son of the late Mr. Harold Smith and iV.rs. Jas. Mc- kenzie, who was accidentally killed on June 22, 1929. We think of you, dear Burton, But not with outward show For the hearts that mourn sincerely Mourn silently and low. The silent grief that's in the soul, 'No human life can trace. For many an aching heart is hid Behind a smiling face. In his grave he's calmly sleeping, His spirit shines above; Safe in the Saviour's keeping Waiting for those he loves. â€" Sadly missed by his Mother, Wife and Family and his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. John Parson. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their many acts ot kindness and sympathy extended dur- ing the illness and death of our brother, Joseph Hawkins. â€" Sister and Brothers. with the car that leadership built! A GALLON of gasoline will take you farther in a Chevrolet than in any otlier full-size car. So will a quart of oil. As far as upkeep is con- cerned, no other low-pnced car is so completely free from trouble, for such ii long life, as a new Chevrolet Six is. Because of this economy, many people are finding it less expensive to buy new Chevroiets â€" with Fisher No-Draft Ventilation and other ultra- modern features â€" than to pay for the upkeep of their old cars. Visit our showrooms and see the new addition to the Chevrolet line â€" the Standard i5i> â€" offered at the lowest price ever placi d on a full-size, six-cylinder closed car! CHEVROLET_ Chevrolet Master Six Sedan, $H97, dvlivered, fully equipped, at fac- tory, Oihawa. freight ami licence extra. ti. 5-'=- . D. McTAVlSH & SON ci ESHERTON, ONT. Ai^aoc. Deatei , Durham Pontiac SeJes, This "Automobile Buyer's Guide" tells about our recent survey among Canadian motorists and provides informalitin which you will find valuable in choos- ing your next car. Send coupon for free copy: Cuttonwr Resaareb D*|>t. Gcnwal Moton Praductt of Canada, Limited, Oiliawa, Ont. Name Addnn.. _C-I60 STAN EVROIET MASTER SIX as Cleat\-tip if\ the Fa If You Miss These Final Sale Days You will Miss Saving Much Money Thursday morning, Friday all day, and Saturday all day and evening Friday ONLY Glass Tumblers Another big shipment for Friday. Two stvlesâ€" heavy fancy glass. 6 for 25c Men's Shirts shirts â€" 1 onlv. 59c Fine clres.s shirts â€" no collars sizes 14 and IC only. Best Tapioca Finest quality Java Tapiocaâ€" very special. 3 lbs. 23c Youth's Pants $1.50 AND A GOOD COAT FREE Sizes 2S to 35. You pay only Sl.50 for the tweed bloomer and v.c will Rivf you the coat to match free of charKC. Coat and Vest $2.98 MEN'S PANTS FREE Good S11.95 to $16.95 stout tweed coat and vest. 35 to 37 size. only. The uants are nar- row â€" you can h.ive them free. Graniteware, Tinware, etc. Pots, kettles, potato pots, stew pots, wash basins, tea pots, etc. All good quality graniteware, aluminum a:-.;l tinware. Aver- aging aibout half price to clear out. Values to 65c 25= Values to $1.00 49c Values to S2.00 89c Blankets double bed size Â¥ $1.98 pair Shoes Free LACES FOR 10c About 50 pairs of these narrow toe, high top, old style shoes for women. You can have them for nothing by paying onlv 10c for the laces. Large double bed size Flannelette Blankets. M en s Hats Fine Straw Hats for men. ly mp to $3.00. 25c Former- FACE-CLOTH S^CALAY THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Ladies' Oxfords $1.95 VALUES TO $3.95 Good style oxfords, strap slip- pers, pump's; etc Fine quality leather and patent. Don't miss this sale. Wallpaper 'lOc REGULAR 15 to 20e A big two-dav wallpaper sale. All new patterns of regular 15c and 20c a roll. A Table of Silks, Voiles Plaids, Printed Silks, elc. k final Hickling clean-up of good dress fabrics. Some are in ends enough for a dre.ss. Includes taffeta, messoline. orintt'd silk, silk, poplin, printed and plain voiles, etc. Values up as high as §2.00 a yard â€" and none less than 59c 15c Thurs'y Morning Women's & Girls' Dresses 50c Women's Print Wash Dresses 36 to 40; also child- ren's size-s 8 to 12. Almost half price to clear at only â€" while they last â€" each Lars^e Oranges Big, sweet, juicy orang« at only 23c Dozen Men's Fancy Sox Fancy silk lisle Sox in 25' and 29c values, for 19c All for only 23c Finest French Dress Silks Best French flat and canton crepes that sold at $l.i)0 to $1.95; all best colors, clearing at only... 98c Running Shoes Child) en's canvas Running Shoes, stout rubber soles. Sizes 10 to 2. 21 49c Free Wax To the FIRST 25 Customers on Friday You purchase a big pound tin and we will give you a large tin â€" enough for a big room â€" ab.solutely free. Saturd ONLY ay Redpath Sugar quality GraniihHed St chance of the sale. 10 lbs. 69c Best quality GraniihHed .Sujrar; your last chance of the sale. Kellogg Flakes !-h, ci isp new s Sliec^al for ."^atu 3 for 23c The fresh, ci isp new stock Corn FiakL'. Spec;al for ."Saturday. Chinaware Sale Beautifully decorated Kniriish cups and saucers, plates, etc. wonderful values. 15c Big 10c Table Wash Prints, silk fflove.s, fabric glove-s, black silk stockings, old corsets, women's hats, etc. Yours for almost nothing. lOc Linoleum Sale Your last chance of the Bisr Sale to secure that ^ood heavy weieht 4-yard linoleum, at only, a running vard $2.98 LADIES' FINE GUAGE COTTON HOSE in suntn.n, sand and orr.n metal, sizes 9- 9i/> and 10. 1J5 pairs ohly, while thoy last 2 pairs 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP may be purchased by customers during last three C /^ I days â€" Thursday, Friday and Saturday â€" for 3C l^^clKC ^ J