Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-10, Page 3orrh.,. Vldette and fl The STOP signs on streets and highways are there for your protection. They protect you and all other drivers only to the extent that you obey them.. There's a STOP sign at every intersection of The King's Highway and at intersections of many other main highways and streets. Be sure you heed them. If you do not, and an accident results you are responsible. You cannot depend 'on other drivers. Whileyou may have complied with the law by coming to a full stop, you should still exercise care in entering the traffic stream of a main highway. The Keystone of Safety on The King's Highway and all other roads and streets Hit` w Thursday, July Oth, 1930 r X cd. The evidence of Howard Beatty, al- so serving his time for 3, L. C. A,, caused touch amusement. He said Cainpbell was "letting on he was drunker than he was, kind of proud ;stx;ause he got a drink and trying to make is fellows jealous," At the request of defence counsel an adjournment was granted until next Thursday. Crown Attorney, I-lolltes prosecuted.--Goderich Sig- nal. WROXETER Mr. and. Mrs. David Walker, of Ni- agara Falls arrived in town on Friday and spent the' week -end with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs;Jno. Gibson. Miss Annie Munroe of St. Cathar- ines is spending the holidays ;at her hoarse here. Mr. and Mrs. Hibine and children, of Gorrie, attended the morning ser- vice in the United church on Sunday. Mrs. Flemming of Toronto, is at Present visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tom Brown. Ivirs. Thomas Walker, paid Port Burwell friends a visit last week and attended the wedding of her nephew, Mr. Howard .Walker: in London. Mr. Geo. Sproal and family of De- troit, are visiting at Charlie Sproal's. Mr. Alex Stewart of Toronto, is Spending his holidays at D. D. Sand sons. Mr, Abe Paulin and family, of Pontiac, Mich., are visiting his broth - er, Mr. Geo. Paulin. Rev. and Mrs. McKenzize, Brant- ford, spent a few days last week with the Misses Hazlewood and other friends. Mrs, Arnold Edgar and family are spending a week with friends in Lon- don. Miss Cassie Harris, Toronto is ,spending her holidays with her sister tvliss Mary Harris. The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Chairman 1185 COUNTY JAIL INMATE BECAME INTOXICATED To have succeeded in becoming in- toxicated while serving a three n•.tenths term for B. L. C. A. at the county jaii'i-, the record set by John Campbell, Win machinist, who appeared.. before Magistrate• C. A. Reid;, Wednesday morning as chief crown witness in the case of William Lepard, Wingharn hotelkeeper, al- leged to have supplied Campbell with the intoxicant. Final disposition of the ease has been set over until July. 10, Dudley Holmes, counsel for Lep- ard, wishing to call additional Wit- nesses: .On Friday morning, June 20, Lep- ard drove over frons \VingiZ n to de- liver some tobacco w his friend Campbell who was conveniently mow- ing the lawn at the time of I.,epard'.s arrival outside the county bastile, ';finis old friends met once more and during the absence of the turn- key Lepard told Campbell the tobacco was in the. right hand pocket of his coupe. Cans bell investigated and in so doing carte upon a six ounce bot- tle of something. He proceeded to. drain the contents without so much as taking a breath. Campbell told the+ court he was not much of an authority on hard liquor but he •thoti ht • it was gin he hacl consumed 1Howard, Beatty, another prisoner., cansic%red it swamp whiskey he had smelled off Campbell's breath, and Lenard, the accused, insisted it was sweet nitre, prescribed by his dentist and which he was carrying in his car as an emergency. In atiy event, Campbell became intoxicated, stag- gered into Jailer J. R. Reynold's office when 'summoned for discipline short- ly after. "I sate him staggering in the cell block,". the jailer stated in his evi- dence. "He had a glazed look in his eyes and his tongue was thick. He of the jail. Campbell also signed was pintished according to the rules a statement as to what had transpir- iS Si 9 S F ;,. A �ET TIRESERVICE f you want the world's finest tire, you have but to choose the Royal Master. ` If you want a good tire: at a low price, there is the Endurance .. big value at small cost. Among standard - priced tires the Dominion Royal is Canada's best standard equipment on many of Canada's finest cars Get the biggest value for your tire dollar. Let Dominion Tire Depot experts check your pressures periodically and inspect your tires for injuries which are sure to cause trouble if not attended to. They are always at your service with reliable repair work honestly and promptly executed at fair prices. p a now are spending the holidays with Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Jewitt, 1 Mr. Wm, Elliotthas a gang * g ., of men istit enttin ; weeds on the highway be- ttvden here and the Jamestown grav- el, A number from here attended the Orange sermon in the Anglican. church at 1Vinghain on Sunday even- ing when the Rev, Gallaher of Luck - now delivered an excellent sermon.. On Saturday morning two autos collided at the Morrisbank corner do- ing considerable damage to both,. one being turned upside down fortunately neither drivers were hurt, this is quite a dangerous corner and should have some protection. Miss Ethel Johnston has been en- gaged as teacher ' at Orange Hill school. The Mather, Johnston and Pea- cock families were all atWilton at- tendintg a party at the home of Har- vey Johnston who was recently mar- ried, and report have spent a very enjoyable evening. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Thursday afternoon, July 10th, at. 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.' C. Hetherington, 13luevale road.- Roll Call—Suggestions for summer drinks. to Paper, "Canadian Artists" by. Mrs. Roger Oke and a discussion on "Can- ning Vegetables" led by Mrs. R, Shaw . The ladies of the Community are always welcome. Oven O'Neil Popular Speaker Here at Cha xitauqua Will Tell Thrilling Story of Adventures in the Heart of South. Africa • FIRELESS MEALS FOR THE 141E WARMr, AYS You don't need hot meals in Summer —nor kitchen fires to toast the house- wife. Bring Shredded Wheat into the home with its message of health and comfort. Cover the biscuits with milk or cream r and fresh fruits. It takes only a few moments to prepare this deli- cious, fireless meal—and the family will enjoy it! A wvelcome relief from heavy foods and such a wife -saver. GORRIE Mrs. Chas. .Brent and daughter, Margaret, of Toronto are visiting with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Toner also Mr. and Mrs. L. F.Ashton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A, W, Wright at Mora. 'Mr, and Mrs, D. \V. Dane and Miss Margaret Myles of Toronto, spent the week -end with relatives here. Rev. and Mrs. Jones and Dick are spending this month with friends at Brighton. Dr. Webb of Owen Sound, will have charge of the services in St. Stephens Anglican Church on july 13 and July 20. Mrs. Wilford Gamble and children of 'Waldemar, are visiting at Mr. T. W. Johnston, Mr, and Mrs., W. 7, Gallaher, have returned :from visitiag friends in Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jardine and visiting friends Here. BLUEVALE A very pleasant and profitable af- ternnon was spent on Friday at the home of Mrs. Archie Messer, When a number of ladies gathered together under the auspices of the Ladies .\id of l.nox Presbyterian church to do some quilting. After the work was accomplished they ladies were invited to the dining ,room where small tables were arranged and tastefully decorated and the ladies of t1orris- htnk'scrved a Mystic tea. 'l'hc menu. was in the form of aontnidrtuns and it surely took some attessing and think - inn in order io get yotlr tastes saris- fied. Everyone present pronounced the afternoon a fin, success. The Proceeds amounted to fifteen dollars, I'h< regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Thurs- day afternoon, July 10th at 2.30 pen. at the home of Mrs. C. Hetherington, 131ucvalc R.Laad, hull Call ug,ges- titins for sunnier drinks. A pallor "C tnadi(11 Artists" Will be given by Mrs', .Ntiger' Oke, and 0 diseesSion on catnning vegctttbies by Mr,. ' Robt. Shit: the ladies of the •coninlunity are always welcome te. these meet- ings.. :meet-ings. 11fr. Ind Mrs. Chas. Coultess and daughter, :Miss Grace, spent Sunday \%'itlh relatives here. Miss Lille. B. lsbi,ter irf Victoria, 11, C:.,was the guest of her sister �. Mrs. C, 1-I. Garniss on. Sunday, Miss Isbe'ster, will spend the sitinmtr 'with' her parents, Mt', and Mrs. Wm. Tsbis- ter of Wingham, 'I`hc many friends of ?Jr, and Mrs. I.eelie-.Hetherington wish them emelt joy as' they are both former resi- dents of here', and wtie married at I. the ttntnc of the bride on Saturday. Mrs. H. Jewitt and family of Luck- Owen Rowe O'Neil, who will give his thrilling lecture "Adventures in Swaziland" at the coming Canadian Chautauqua here, tells a true story that rivals a tale from the Arabian Nights. Owen O'Nei1's grandfather came from Ireland and founded the O'Neil family in the heart of South Africa, where young Owen grew up inclose proximity to the savage Swazis, a nation of 300,000 people who were a constance menace to the surround- ing Boer villages. At each new moon the late Oom Paul Kruger paid Buno, the king of the Swazis, 2,000 pounds to keep the peace, and OWEN O'NE ala young O'Neil was, at the age of nine, permitted to accompany his uncle, the only white man allowed in Swazi territory, on the hazardous mission of visiting King Buno and paying the tribute. This first visit to Swaziland bore strange fruit for. the young Owen, for he later ;?aired the title of "The White King of Swaziland." Owen O'Neil grew to ntnnhood, received his education at Rhodes, Edinburgh and Harvard universi- ties, and returned to Africa, to practice metlieine. Each year he visited the Swazis. King Bunn had, in the meantirae, died, and when O'Neil heard of . the approaching coronation of the crown prince he determined to be present. The old queen who had ruled until the erawn prince became of age refused to give up the throne, and a civil war was proelpitated in which O'Neil played an adventurous part and, with a earn anion, became ono of the only two white men ever initiated into the Swazi tribe. Doctor O'lt'eil's accounts of the incredible brutality of old tong Buno—•-the ghastly shooting party staged by this gavage emperor in wlrtcit living Mullah. targets were ttsrd—the dramatio and epi' wres- tling tnateh which took place be- tween T3uno and O'Neil's uncle— make ncle...tna.ke thrilling telling, and are among the many high -Lights of his picturesque leoture. • At Wingharn Chautauqua August 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE CAI' AtMAN NED ED WHEAT COMPANY. LTI,, WROXETER one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Weir. A very pretty wedding took place at High Noon, Saturday, july 5, at the haute of Mr. and Mrs. Milvert Sellers, when their only daughter Vera Mae was united in marriage to Leslie James Hetherington, third son of :lir, and Mrs. C, Hetherington of hluevale. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. bV. J, Maines of Walton, under an arch banked with ferns, roses and orchids. The wedding March was played by Mrs. W. J. Maines. The bride who was given en in mar- riage by her father, looked charming its a rose beige lace dress and car- ried a show-er bouquet of butterfly roses, babys breath and maiden hair fern. Miss Margaret Turvcy was maid of honor and little ( ilh e 'l'hi,tnp ion ne•,ice of the ;;room anted as ring bearer. .\ IA edding dinner v,as served, af- ter wltieh the couple left for a aunty' trip through Muskoka. The bride traveling in a smart suit of brown and sand with hal to match, and wore the :;ifs of the groom , .\ red fox for. Iiae--In Wellesley, •.,n July trih 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. G. Rana a daughtt`r,. Miss \lar =.ret Foster, nurse -in -I t rairrrm,.:, who has been spending her I holidays with lrer parents returned j to London on Saturday, :tar. and Mrs. W. 1). tricks, of Mitchell. 11 sin nt Stntday with Airs. t Flit-ks parents. �Iks 1.yla Oactin, of TOrO11tu spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. ;\lunror, Air. and Mrs. Leslie \\'illian,s of Barrie, spent the tree•k•end with Mrs. 1.es] i e 's mol In r, Mrs. 1'hair, i\Irs. 110n1•2,- Wood, of (:;lifford, spent :Sunday here, SALEM Miss 'Fannie Nelle Weir and Mr: Jack \V'eir yi,ited friends in '1'oniiiio recently, Mr. and Airs. ('ranch and Children f Roiliest er, N. \., tailed On Mr. . and Mrs. Edwin Palmer .and 01her friends the first of the week. l'hv C. W. aiid • MrS. MrKenric, 0 former pastor and wife rellcwed old at-quarntanees here last vied;. Mr. and Mrs. \. E. Gallaher called on Mr. and Mrs. 1ielwee "Hubbard ,,f l,akclot ticinity last. Sunday. 'l'he l'irnie, under the auspices ,,f the S. S. held last week WAS a'dee id - ed smcces#. Miss Viola Bell of Wiinehati, .Pani Miss Itlary. Bing and Miss Marie Sharpin, visited friends in Toronto re- cently, .\ number from here attended the Orange Service in Gerrie, last Sun- day_ Haying is the order- of the day around here. F. F. HOKUM Phm. B. Opt. D,, R O. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. "The Best Equipped Optical Es tablishment in this part of Ontario". 8tmltileP c niEatE 9s and ' .dlfivers Boys' Black Pullovers wing, wheel .. .. .. .,... $150 Men's Farley Stripe V -Neck Sweaters ....... $2.75 Men's Fancy Silk and Wool Sweaters $3.00 WORK PANTS and O'ALLS Men's Khaki stripe pants I something new .... ... $1,85 Men's Grey covercloth .work pants $L75 Men's Work Shirts. fast col- ors, from $1.00 to ....... $1,39 Boys' Blue Chambray Shirts 75c Boy's Khaki Shirts .............. 95c All new goods. Note the prices Orders for Made -to -Measure Suits Taken any time. GROCERIES G. M. Jelly Powders, 3 for 20c Peanut Butter in pails, lb. ..17c Quart Bottle Catsup ; , lac 2 Cans Clark's Pork and 'Beans 25c Redpath Sugar, 100 lbs.... $5.50 BRING US YOUR EGGS. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. DAVEY'S STORE WROXETER.