HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-05-18, Page 5:
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May 18th, is 9 x 6
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This is the month to
make changes in
Drapings, Rugs
and Linoloums
Our many Special values in -Rugs in sizes 2gx3, 3x3,
3334, 3 j x3/, 31E4, 35x4 , , 4 ja"xS, in. Wiltons, Armin,
ster, Synera and Tapestry.
Our Hees Drapings for this seasons choice are Voiles,
Marguesette and Lace Materials.
Congoleem Net !lugs
In new process of floor coverings we have
Congoleum Rugs in many new and neat small
patterns and are Very suitable for bed -rooms
and dining. rooms. Different sizes $6,00 to
$11.00 each.
Domestic Vacuum
Cleaners
The housekeeper will find cleaning much more
satisfactory by using one of the Domestic
Vacuum Cleaners.
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HANNA :lx;rs. umr tin it
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Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 70 31113
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale :':
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TII WINGHAM TIMES
STRONGLY .RI 6OMM NDS
BAi Y'S OWN T QI 4TS
N.B., writes; Tower,
can trh gly;s recom-
mend Baby's Own table to all moth -
era whose little on are suffering
from constipa. "on I have proved
them an exc le medicine for this
trouble," Ba ; Own Tablets not
only cure eons pation, but they make
teething easy; break up colds, expel
worms and regulate the stomach and
bowels. They are cold by medieine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
GLUNAxTikrAty
At a social meeting in 1~aadie's Pres-
byterian Church last Wednesday even.
ing, the congregation showed their
attachment to their minister, the Rev.
Mr. Tate, and his wife, by presenting
them with an appreciative address and
a purse of eighty dollars. This month
marks the third anniveasary of Mr.
Tate's induction as pastor of Bluevale
and Badie's.
wrtoxmien.
We regret • to report the demise of
John Harris, which took place at his
home here on Howick St, on Friday,
May 5th. He was in his 71st year and
had been in failing health for a number
of years. The deceased, who had been
a very successful farmer spent most
of his life in Turnberry before retiring
to the village a number of years ago,
and has since lived here with the ex-
ception of a year spent in Brussels.
Mr, Harris was of a friendly and kind
disposition and many friends deeply re-
gret his death, He is survived by his
wife and one granddaughter, Mies Mary
King, of Bluevale, also two brothers, R
B. Harris, Toronto, and Wm, Harris,
and two sisters, Mrs. Thos Hemphill,
Henson, and Mrs. Jas. Stewart. New-
bridge. The funeral took place to the
Wingbam cemetery on Sunday afternoon
May 7th, where an only daughter was
buried. Service was conducted by the
Rev. T. M. Wesley,
xURNBERRA
Another of the pioneer residents of
Turnberry passed to his reward an
Wednesday morning, May 10th, in the
person of Mr. Robert Weir. Although
in poor health for some time he .vas
only seriously ill since taking a paralytic
stroke about three weeks ago. Mr.
Weir was born in Ireland and came to
Canada when quite young and resided
on the farm on which he died, for about
forty years. He was highly esteemed
in the vicinity and was a member of
a121111113111.3 m
EN OF
St. Paul's church, Wingbam. Deceas.
ed was 72 years of age and a member
of the A. 0. 1.1, W, for some time; in
polities he was a etaul.ch conservative,
He is survived by his wife, four sons
and three daughters, viz. William 43.,
David J. and Marshall of Debeee, Sask.
Robert 0. at home, Mrs. David Fraser
of Parkbeg, Sask., Mrs. ,las. McGee of
Morris and Miss Agnes at home. The
funeral to Wingham cemetery was
largely attended.
WHMO flUtt011
The and anniversary services of the
Whitechurch Presbyterian Church will
be held on Sunday and Monday, May
28th and 29th. The services on Sunday
at 11 a. in. and 7 p, m. will be conduct-
ed by Rev. F. F. Mel,. Smith, B. A.,
of Hensel!, Ont. The choir will take
part in all the aervices. On Monday
evening a lecture on "The War", illus-
trated by over 100 lime -light views,
will be given by Rev. Thos. Wilson, of
Walkerton, The audience will be
taken to Valcartier, visiting the train-
ing camp there. The vessels conveying
the Firsts Contingent will be shown.
These will be followed by pictures
showing the Crown Heads at war,
the guns, submarines, torpedoes, gun-
boats, mines, aeroplanes, shell -firing,
etc.; the different divisions of the
armies. infantry, cavalry, artillery, etc.;
some of the battles and the destruction
wrought in cities and buildings. The
lecture will be interspersed with
patriotic songs, Mr. Wilson's ability as
a lecturer needs no comment as he is
well known in this part of Ontario.
The admission will be 25 cents and 15
cents, the program beginning at 8
o'clock,
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be dispensed next Sabbath in the
Presbyterian Church, Whitechurch, at
1i a. m., and at Langside Presbyterian
Church at 3 p. m. The Preparatory
services will be held on Friday after-
noon at 2.30 at Langside Presbyterian
church and at 8 o'clock in the evening
at Whitechurch, when Rev. J. G. Reid,
of Lucknow, wi;l preach.
New process Alabastine mixes in
cold water and will not harden in pail.
See demonstration at Boyce's.
Mrs Matilda Merryweather, of New-
market, 7d years of age, was killed by
a barn door, wrenched off its hinges by
the wind. falling upon her.
Mrs. Emil Huebner and her daughter,
Erma, were found murdered in their
home at Shoal Lake..
I;ANT WAWitNOH$
After the regular meeting of the Y.
P. S. of Calvin Church on Thursday
night, the President, John J. McGee,
called forward Pte, Jas. Currie and Pte.
Wm. Tonkin. After the reading of the
following address by Rennie Wightman,
they were presented with safety razors
by Harold Page, on behalf of the con-
gregation. They each made reply,
thanking them for their remembrance,
and expressed the hope that after they
haddone their bit they would be able
to return to Calvin again, After the
presentation Mr. John McGee sang a
a couple of patriotic solos,
Dear Friends in the Khaki,
We have gathered here to -night as
representatives of the congregation to
say a rew final words to You who have
so nobly responded to the call of King
and country and enlisted in this, the
greatest war in the world'"s history.
The weeks are passing by and we are
beginning to realize with a certain
feeling of sadness that you will soon be
passing on to a larger training camp
and we will miss your faces in the
Sahlwth services, We wish to say
therefore, before the opportunity
passes, that we are proud to have two
such men as you fighting for us in this
titanic struggle for the world's freedom,
There are others of our number who
would only be proud to stand with you
to -night h, the King's uniform, but
whether we are unfortunate or other-
wise the voice of duty calls us to remain
with the farm. We are glad, however,
that you have been able to say,• "Here
am I, send me" and we wish you every
success in the cause which is so dear
to us all. It is not with any idea of re-
warding you for sacrifice that we are
here this evening, but just to assure
you of our interest in you and that our
best wishes go along with you, we ask
you to accept these gifts from the
Calvin congregation. We trust that
when you are far away and dreaming
of home, these may assure you that
the home fires are still burning and
loving friends are thinking of you.
We assure that we will watch your
career with ever deepening interest as
you go overseas with the loyal Canadian
forces, and will not forget you at the
throne of grace that you may live lives
consistent with the righteousness of
the cause, to which you have dedicated
yourselves and that our Gracious
Father may in his own good time bring
you safely back to us.
Signed on behalf of the cdngregation.
CHAS. H. KING
W. S. SCOT
Jxo. McGEe.
P•ige 5
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Clothes of Real
Distinction
Fite.Rite Styles are smart t'
and snappy, but never freakish,
ly extreme. We have the same
models that are being worn this
Spring by successsf ul business
and professional men London, New
York and Montreal in a great var-
iety of English, Irish and Scotch '
Woollens,• imported direct from
the Mills. Men buy their first
Fite -.Rite Suits on 'Looks, aff;
terwards because of Col ,ti
fort, Fit and Wear.
SEE
Our Special Value at $15.00 to $20.00
a
1
Hats and Caps
You will find all the newest styles here in Men's and Boys
Hats and Caps for Spring and Summer wear. Striking
values in new Check Caps at 50c and 75c.
Gent's Furnishings
Everything of the BEST for the Men and the Boys' in
New Collars, Ties, Socks, Garters, Arm hands, Belts, Cuff
and Collar Buttons, Jerseys, Fancy Pattern Shirts, Sport
Shirts, Pajamas, Underwear; etc.
Boots and Shoes
Big stock to choose from of the best makes and best
values. Our close cut prices will appeal to shrewd buyers.
Fleet Foot Shoes for every member of the Eamily for every
Sport and Recreation. See then.
H. E. ISARD & CO
Two Stores
RIR TO
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The 161st Battalion has been ordered to mobolize on ,lune 1st and at FULL ST .
STRENGTH. Will your County be l�um114
iated by having the first battalion she was authorized to form go into camp UNDER STRENGTH ? Will the word "HURON"
®fit
ever stand as a word of reproach throughout the empire? Cr will the people of this County rally to their pride and HONOUR
TO THE MEN:
The business of the young man
of the county today is the comple-
tion of the battalion she was asked
to form.
Kitchener urges "men and more
men." Canada 'has promised him
500,000. Will you be one?
Are you content to remain at
home in ease and reap business ad-
vantages while other men take
your place in the firing line?
Will your conscience remain
clear and clean each day of the
long years to come?
Does the sight of your chum in
khaki leave you untroubled and
undisturbed?
THE LAST CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
Make such a sacrifice as may be
necessary (the Empire is worthy
of them) to enable you to take your
place in your County Battalion.
ENLIST and ENLIST today with
the knowledge that, at last, you
are playing the part of a MAN.
TO MOTHERS, WIVES AND SISTERS:
Do you know what is happening
to women in Europe today?
Do you know what the women
of Belgium, of Servia, of Flanders
and even of your own race in the
old land have suffered by the in-
vading funs?
Do you know that thousands and
tens of thousands, with their little
ones, are driven starving from
150 Huron Men for Huron -'s Own, an ' hi 15 Days.
xcuse
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so
a•
4 a w • ¥ $
their homes to die in misery; that
they are being violated and
slaughtered?
Do you realize that if this war is
not fought out in Europe that you
and your children may be forced
to share the suffering of those in
Europe?
Do you realize that if Canada is
to protect her people, her homes
and her liberty, her men must be
given without stint to take part
in this great struggle?
Thousands of glorious mothers, wives and sisters have
given their dearest to this cause of humanity and of .Empire.
Can you meet this type of womanhood in social intercourse?
Are you content to see other mothers, wives and sisters
proudly sending off their manhood to protect you and your
mein►folk?
Or will you meet the burden of this generation with
COURAGE—"the highest of divine virtues?"
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