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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1934 IS Meaford Won 6-1 Flesherton baseball team was south- pawed into submission on Thursday last wher< Meaford, with Lambe pitching, defeated the local squad 6-1, with only two hits registered to the credit of the Flesherton batters. Er- rors with men on bases proved to be tne deciding factor, as Meaford had only one earned run and that was a home run by Gibbons with a man on base. Phillips started the campaign on the mound for Flesherto.T and was re- lieved by Reg. Hutton at the start of the 6th. Phillips struck out one in five innings and Hutton 6 in four in.'.ings; Lambe for Meaford having 12. iMcaford secured their runs in the third, two in the fifth, tv,-o in the sixth and one in the eighth inn iug, while Krug scored in the spventh by securing a nice hit and coming home by the error route. Flesherton has won one game and lost one and take o.i Markdale here this Thursday afternoon when they hope to reduce the number of errors. Following is the box score: Meaford AB R H PO A E Hartman, s.s 5 Ashley 3b 4 Andrew Gilchrist Dies Suddenly On Thursday G. Vail. 2b . Doran, l.f. ... Cramp, lb ... Tippin, r.f. . Lambe, p. ... Smithson, o. Gibbons, c.f. 1 1 2 3 13 1 0-1 2 2 1 9 1 I With startling suddenness the news of the death of Andrew Milton Gil- christ spread over the village on Thursday morning last, death coming ing at about 2.30 a.m., in his 68th year, while he was sleeping. Appar- e".t!y in the best of health, Mr. Gil- christ had been down town Wednes- day evening visiting with friends who v.ere in town that night. He had left for home at 10.30 and went to bed. Mrs. Gilchrist was awakened with his heavy breathing, but was ur.able to awaken him and in only :i few seconds he passed away without regaining consciousness. His pass- ing came as a great shock to his many friends in town and country and it was difficult to realize that one who had been in such good spirits the evening befoi'e could really hove passed on so quickly. Andrew Gilchrist was a man highly respected by all with whom he came in contact. Having suffered fYom various accidents himself throughout his life he was always sympathetic with others in trouble and ready at ' all times to assist any worthy cause. F. R. Oliver Majority Will Be Over 2000 Kernahan Oliver 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 20 5'J 6<l 100 38 59 127 25 4'J7 41 77 104 58 52 70 62 67 531 Totals 35 6 8 27 Flesherton Wauchope, s.s 4 Dargavel, rS. 3 McTavish, 2b 3 AB R H PO 3b. Betts, lb Phillips, p Krug, l.f Sled, c£ Hutton, 3b., p fieard, c 1 1 12 1 1 2 2 Totals 29 1 2 27 14 10 R.H.E. Meaford 001 022 010â€"6 8 1 Flesherton 000 000 100â€"1 2 10 Umpires â€" Lougheed of Thornbury and Robinson of Meaford. New Baseball Schedule Dundalk baspball team has decided to re-enter the Centre Grey League which will make seven teams in the competition, as Meaford joined and played two games after Dundalk dropped out. Following is the re- mainder of the first half of the re- vised schedule: June 21 â€" Collingwood at Dundalk June 21 â€" Markdale at Flesherton June 27 â€" Kimberley at Markdale June 28 â€" Flesherton at DuTidalk June 28 â€" Durham at Meaford July 4 â€" Meaford at Markdale July 5. â€" ^Durham at Colling^'ood July 6 â€" Dundalk at Kimberley July 10 â€" Collingwood at Kimberley July 10 â€" Markdale at Dundalk July 12â€" Flesherton at Durham July 17 â€" Dundalk at Markdale July 19. Kimberley at Durham July 19 â€" Collingwood at Flesherton t Clydesdale Stallion Warrix Ambition 4 IMPORTED If you have mares you want to breed. The Clydesdale horse takes the lead, Then come and see this famous sire. And when you see him you will ad- mire, That Murray picked a real good sire. This horse from Scotland Murray did import; A real good Clydesdale Murray thought, Hjs sire a real good Clydesdale sort. His dam the best that could be got, One of the finest of the sort. This horse is large and smooth and i-ound. His limbs the best that could be found; His movement graceful and refined. His disposition alwaj's kind. Thirteen dollars is our price To use a horse that logks so nice. With silky hair and good flat bone, That always stays in good show form. If you part with mare before her time The insurance money you must find. Or if returning you neglect The insurance money we collect. And if the farmers take advice And use a horse that looks so nice And with experience and good care We risk our horse, but «ot your nwre. ROUTE ' Monday noon will leave Heathcote uid proceed akxnir 10th line to Ross Bowsers for night. Tuesday noon until Wednesday morning when he will be at Fred Jamieson's. near Eu- genia and E!d. Hillock's near Max- well for iWedneaday night. Then aloni; 6th to Archie Mclnnis farm for Thursday noon. Thursday night Neil McDermid's. Rob Roy; Friday noon, G. E. Miller, town line Osprey; Friday night. Hilliard Shaw's. Banks; IBaturday noon at home. This route will be continued throughout the season, health and weather permitting. â€" ROB-r. MURRAY. Heathcote. Propi'ietor and Collector. He was a member of St. John's Unit- ed church and particularly active in church work, being chairman of the Trustee Board and a member of the Board of Stewards. He was also a member of Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. & A.M. The late Andrew Gilchrist was born two miles south of Flesherton, on the farm now owned by iMr. C. Akins. an(' was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gilchrist. He received his education at Flesherton public school. In 1895 he married Miss Harriett Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart, and together they took up farming a mile south of Ceylon, where they remained until they moved to Flesherton 14 years ago. For the past 12 years he has been caretaker of the Flesherton high school and gave efficient service, taking great interest in the up keep of the school. Besides his sorrowing wife the late Mr. Gilchrist leaves five daughters Ella (Mrs. .Wm. Johnson), Clara (Mrs. Edgar Patterson) of Priceville. Ethel (Mrs. John Niehol), Mabel (Mrs. W. Harrison) Annie (Mrs. R. Stevens), all residing in Artemesia township. He also leaves two brothers, W. J. Gilchrist of Cando, N. D.. a.".d Thomas Gilchrist of the 3rd line, Osprey. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, with the sei'vice being held in St. John's United church. The church was crowded beyond cap- acity with s.vmpathizing friends who gathered to pay their last respects to a friend of such high regard. Rev. W. J. Scott, pastor of the church, had charge of the seiyiee, referred to the life of the deceased and gsye a comforting message to the sorrowing relatives. "Lead Kindly Light'' was rendered by a quartette, composed of Messrs. Jas. Robertson, Dr. Bryce, G. Cairns and Dr. Milne. A large number of his 'Masonic brethren ac- companied their late brother in the journey to the cemetery, and after the religious ceremony, conducted their beautiful Masonic burial service, led by Wor. Bro. F. J. Thurston, W. M. of Prince Arthur Lodge, assisted by R. W. Bro. iW. H. Kress of Dur- ham. D. D. G. M. of Grey District. Among the friends and relatives from a distance who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Robt. iWeir, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weir Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weir Jr. and Mrs. Taylor, all of Collingwood; Mrs. (Dr.) Patterson. Mr. Frank Cairns, iMrs. .Alex. Mac- Donald, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McLeod Mrs. P. Thibaudeau and family. Frank, Jackson and Irene Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thibaudeau Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffen and >Fi- Russell Nixon, all of Toronto; Mr. and iMrs. J. H. INixon, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nixon, Mr. L. Perry, all of Caledon; Mr. and Mrs. Reddick of Orangtville. Mr. Harvey Nixon of Mono Road, Mr. .\lex. Stewart ol Owen Sound. The pallbearers were msmbers of Prince Arthur Lodge: Messrs. F. H. W. Hickling. John McMillan. John Wright, Mark Wilson, O. W. Phillips, Thos. Henry. A large number of floral tributes from sympathizing friends and rel- atives surrounded the casket, among them being an emblem from Ptince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. & A.M.. sprays from 'Board of Stewards of St. John's United church. High School Board, High School teachers and one from th« htgh school students. Kernahan Olivei 359 844 364 809 314 863 Insurance man from Toronto left a negotiable cheque for $1,000 and $40 in ca.-ih when he was in Chatham, and it was published that he can have the same by appplying for it. In a town like that a man could gc to sleep at night and not worr>- be- cause he had left the hoe leaning up against the back fence. One of the greatest political land- slides m the history of Ontario was the Liberal victory at the polls on Tuesday. Mitchell F. Hepburn, leader of the Liberal party, will have (56 members in the House, with 16 Conservatives, Liberal-Progressiyef 4, C.C.F. 1, Independent 1, U.F.O. 1, and Liberal-Labor 1. The Liberal victory was not ex- pected to assume such proportions and the defeat of many former To- ronto Conservatives broke the record of solid Tory Toronto. Hon. Oo. S. Henry won bis seat in East York as did Hon. Leopold Macaulay in South York. Only two other cabinet min isters were elected, Hon. G. H. Challies and Hon. W. H. Price, -At- torney General. F. R. Oliver was electea la South Grey by the greatest majority he has ever had, about 2300 votes. .A. sig- nificant fact was the about face of the electors at Hanover who gave the Conservative majority of 321 in 1929 and yesterday gave Oliver a majority of 534, Only four munJeipalities ''gave Kernahan a majority. iVs time is limited in which to secure returns I in order to publish at our regular! A lawn social will be held at the time, we are forced to go to press | home of Mr. Wm. Gibson. Ceylon, on without a correct summary of the .A.rtemesia Bentinck Egremont Egremont returns not complete. Euphrasia 497 513 Euphrasia returns not complete Glenelg 231 595 Holland 512 529 Proton 266 579 Proton returns not complete Osprey 477 601 Hanover , 502 1036 Holland 512 529 Durham 678 298 Markdale 293 177 Xeustadt majority for Oliver of 6 Dundalk 197 155 Flesherton 145 14? Chatsworth 73 100 LAWN SOCIAL AT CEYLON vote in South Grey: ARTEMEJIA Kernahan Oliver Orange Valley Flesherton Proton Station Ceylon Priceville Vandeleur Eugenia Portlaw 37 25 65 49 40 32 83 28 106 81 58 120 184 87 142 73 844 Friday evening, June 22.' Baseball game and program. Ice cream and cake served. Admission: 15 cents. Here's hoping the summer is not as hot as the winter was cold. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wright of .Markdale announce the engagement of their daughter, .ean Holland Ruth- ven, to Dr. Francis Harold Shepard, son of Mrs. Shepherd and the late Mr. Frank Shepard. The marriage will take place quietly the end of June. Try a "Small Advt." -HAVE YOU RENEWED? CHIROPRACTIC WITH UI/TRA VIOLET RAYS FOR ALL ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES In Flesherton commencing June 6th, each Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 7 p.m., at Mrs. M. McDonald's. â€" C. G. MhcGILLIVRAY . •Phone 199. Durham. % GARDEN PARTY ^ ^ W ill be held under the auspices of the Rock Mills % Baptist Church on ♦ % I Thursday, June 281 t I A PL.\Y i "The End of the Lane" t Will be given bv the Feversham Dramatic Club ? % Tea served from 6 to 8 p.m. ;|; » * * ♦ t ADMISSIONâ€" 25c; Children under 12 years, 15c t COME ONE! COME -\LL! t X X 2 V 1 â-  "" « -. ,,. ~ - I •> Feversham .. Mclityre Sinj^hampton Hatherton' Maxwell Wareham Rob Roy Badjeros 359 OSPREY' Kernahan Oliver 150 61 36 50 117 3a 69 85 Iodized Salt 113 49 73 27 103 35 29 48 601 477 GLENELG Kernahan Oliver 1 2 3 4 5 93 17 42 34 45 231 119 129 135 98 124 595 8c Pkg. 2 for 15c ?alm Soap 3 for 15c and 1 Free Coffee Frcshlv (iromiJ 39 and 49c Lb. Soap Flakes Real ixood Olios 3 Lbs. 25c Why Pay More FOR GROCERIES AND MEATS? Pants. Rivet $1.00 up Work Shirts 6'\- up Straw Hats 15c up Children's Straw Hats, also Work Gloves. A real good assortment We have that famous old Carhartt Work Boot, formerly $3.65 for $3.35 Ken Kennedy We Deliver in Town Fhone 37 S % t •> > t We Buy Eggs Highest Prices CASH OR TRADE Corn Starch 8« 2 for 15c VANILLA lOc r>oitle lor onlv 5c Meats Fresh and Cured •> I CCARRED for life! Perhaps blindedl *^ How memory niu^t hauut some guilty driver's mind! .\nd the records show that there >vere thousands of guilty drivers in Ontario last year. This message is not for the habitually reckless, ealloiis motorist. His license can be cancelletl â€" asul mUI be! This appeal is to ihe usually thou''hlful driver ^ho takes a chance oidy now and then. Death and injury to 8.280 men, vomen and children on Ontario highways in one year clearly indicate that note and then is too often I This tide of needless bereave«icnt and Buffering must be turue«l! You, the de« cent, laM-aLiding, self-respecting citi« zen can help. \till you not do your share? Will you not drive carefully, sa/ely . . , always?* MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Leopold Macaulay, Mi.iitttr (4) HE S SI NY I T E S ID I S A S T E R TKc HEALTH AND LIVES C." CHILDREN ARE MOR>- PRECIOUS THAN YOUR TIME OS CONVENIENCE. LET THEIR SAFETY BE YOUR FIRST CONSIDERATION I