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The Huron Expositor, 1922-11-17, Page 1. SPECIAL MEN'S WINTER CAPS A table filled with Caps, • odd and broken Iines added to a special; purchase. Ear .bands; good weight; cloth, well made. All sizes. Special 1 a25 Price CoA f ups of r i• ae s vercoats $22 and $25 At Men's High Grade Winter 'Over - $22.00 coats made of heavy wool cloth in - Grey; Brown, Green, Tan, - Olive,' Big Louvat and Seal, with large storm Overcoat convertible collar, with and without Bargains belt, in Ulster, Claviel and Chester- _ field .styles. _Same. full lined, others , half and quater silk lined and finish- ed with plaid back cloth. All sizes. A real good Overcoat which -we guar- antee in every way at the very reas- onable price of $22 At Here is the biggest Overcoat val- $25.00 ues of the season. This group in- - dude many coats that really should An - be marked higher, but in order to Extra have a real bang up showing at this Good price we have included overcoats Overcoat that will make you think of pre-war says. Come in and see them. If you want a real coat, new in style and material, you can get it here for $25 Prettier and Better Coats for Women Reasonably Priced Encouraged with the enthusiastic greeting of out last big purchase of Coats, we last week made another special buying trip, and purchased a quan- tity of men's Coats bought right off the floor of the mann acturer for spot cash. It enables us to show you Coats that are the very last word in style and quality at prices away below their regular selling 'Ince. Come in and look them over. We promise you these Coats will appeal to you at first sight and the price will more than delight you. Special. Items for Fall and Winter BOYS' WORSTED STOCKINGS Made of pure wool, Llack worsted yarn; an excellent school stock- ing. Sizes 6 to 10. PRICE 59c ,PENMAN'S UNDER- WEAR FOR MEN Good weight ribbed wool and cotton ,mixed Underwear, Penman's guaranteed make.Shirts double breasted. A real good Underwear. PRICE $1.25 BOYS' FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR Good heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Draw- ers, Penman's and Tiger brand; best weight. Sizes 22 to 34. PRICE 65c - N Xi'ht oito •t MEN'S WORK SWEATER COATS Brown Wool and cot- ton mixed, with storm collar, elastic, cuff, pock- ets. All sizes. PRIC ; $1.75 Heavier weight in Brown or Grey, an ex- cellent coat for winter wear for working and general purpose: PRICE $2.50 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Made of best shirting in black and white and all colors, with yoke and gusseted seams, extra full sizes and lengths. PRICE $1.25 . MEN'S OVERALLS Black or' Blue and White stripe, two seam legs with or without bibs. ' All sites: PRICE $L95 COMFORTERS 60x72, full bed size, made of Silkaline filled with sanitary cotton; warm, comfortable and light weight. PRICE P.75 BATH TOWELS Made of heavy bath or Turkish towelling, with fancy Blue Mauve, Pink or Gold border, in fancy woven designs on border. Price $1.60 to $3 Pair WOMEN'S CASHMERE HOSE In plain or ribbed stitch, black, heather, lovat, brown or pretty shades. Sizes 9 to 10. A real bargain in Hose. PRICE $1.00 ewart Bros' Seaforth sj cry s$' We are indebted eta, S.O. for tb,» n -whish we KW' eating account' of . in Harpurhey in 1855„ payers of Tuckgrsanith• for the purpose of mkt - the erection of an Epittco in'Harpurhey of the up of England and Ireland. considerable sum wuA 'r material was purchased ii ing, the project was ai sonic unstatedreason coca of the subscriptioti funded to the donors as the following minutes: Iiarpi #cy, 1855. In pursuance of a Pgblie -Notice, a meeting of the inhabitu'of Tuck- eremith and its, vicinity ti held at the Schoolhouse at A kshey in 1865 for the purpose of ng into consideration the best m " of rail-, ing a fund for the ere" n of an Episcopal Church in 'Har'puriiey of the United Church of Englitrid, and Ire- land. Mr. Chalk was caller& to'the chair. When it was moved by the Rev. Mr. Patterson and seconded by the Rev. W. Cresswell, and resolved;I That this meeting is of ,the opinion S i he rate i• vicinity .fund fee Church Church hough a Iea, and the build-' ned for the bal- oney re- icribed in m ondville Presbyterian Thurcl An nivtersaly S rices Sunday, Nov. 19 ,:.. . Rev. J. W. Gordon, B.D., of Mitchell, will preach at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Fowl Supper, Monday, Nov. 20th AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME Consisting of Music, Readings, and Short Addresses. Mrs. F. Ellis, Soloist of Knox Church, Woodstock, will assist both Sunday and Monday. Miss Ola Cook, Elocutionist. Miss Mary McKean, Soloist, of Galt Supper Served from 6 to 8 p.m. ADMISSION 50 CENTS HUGH HAMILTON, REV. W. D. McDONALD, B.A. Chairman of Board. Pastor. that it is highly desirable to concert measures for building a church at Jonathan Carter jlarpurhey in connection with the Thomas Adams United Church of England _and Ire- Christopher Sperling land. Richard Lowe Moved by the Rev. Mr. `Patterson Arch. Currie and seconded by Mr. A. Meyer and Joseph P. Brine resolved: William Wright That a committee be now appointed David McCulloch to carry this object into- Affect—. Malcolm McDermid Carried. !Robert Cana Moved by Mr. Francis Fowler and George Gouinlock seconded by Mr. Henry Cresswell and H. Render resolved: I Thomas Whiteside That the following gentlemen be George Sproat now requested to constitute the cons, / Elizabeth Steen mittee with power to add to the num- I Samuel Bays ber and that any five members of the James Ryan Committee shall constitute a quorum: `James Beattie William Chalk, Lewis Meyer, Adol- James Ching phus Meyer, Francis Fowler, John Samuel Vanstone Fowler, Jonathan Carter, Richard William Vanstone Cluff Mr. Render C. L VanEgmond John Porritt Edwin Cresswell, 'George Thompson. John Steet Moved by Mr. Fowler and seconded William Oldfield by Mr. Meyer, and resolved: , William Sholdice That the Committee do now appoint Adam Sholdice Mr. Charles Cresswell to act as Sec- Susan Sholdice retary and Treasurer. Leonard Sholdice Moved by Mr. Render and seconded Thomas Hodgans ... by Mr. Benjamin Eden and resolved: Thomas McLeod That a list of subscribers payable John Bulger to the Treasurer be now opened. ' Dinis Dorsey Moved by Mr. L. Meyer and second- William Cluff ed by Mr. Edwin Cresswell and re- William Morrison solved:y t James Irwin That the cordial and rianuimdus David Britten' thanks of this meeting are given to Robert Armstrong the Rev. Mr. Patterson for his at- Thomas Knox tendance and for the great interest Samuel Scarlett he has taken on former occasions in I In pursuance of a public notice a the promotion of objects having in meeting of the subscribers of -Tucker - view the religious and moral good of , smith and McKillop was held at Knox this neighborhood. ; Hotel on the 6th day of January, Moved by Mr. Edwin Cresswell and 1863, for the purpose of disposing of seconded by Mr. Louis Meyer and a certain sum of money raised and resolved: Icollected in consequence of a meeting That this meeting thoughtfully ac- held for the raising of an Episcopal knowledge the support given to its Church in Harpurhey of the United object by His Lordship, the Bishop of Church of England and Ireland. Toronto, and the generous donation ' Mr. William Fowler was called to of the Hon. William Cayley, and that the chair, and Mr. A. Meyer to be a copy of the proceedings be sent to Secretary. eve rands • ow er an se 5 2 10 10 10 5 10 1 10 10 1 2 10 1 2 10 6 5 10 5 1 1 5 5 10 10 10 5 5 10 5 , 3 1 2 10 5 5 10 5 1 10 the Bishop and the Hon. W. Cayley. I y F F 1 d c - The Rev. W. Cresswell then addres- onded by L. Meyer, that those parties sed the meeting to the following ef- who paid their full subscriptions have feet: "In rising to move the resole- to receive the one-half of the amount; tion which I have been requested to subscribed and go on equal shares propose, I may be permitted to state for the balance of the subscription that I have received a letter from with those who only paid a share of the Hon. W. Clayley enclosing a do- their subscription.—Carried. nation. of £10 in aid of the object! Moved by Edward Cash and second - which we have met to promote. I ed by L. Meyer that a dividend of 35 have also received a letter from His ! cents to the dollar is to be paid to Lordship, the Bishop of Toronto, per - leach subscriber according to the mitting me to place his name on the I money paid,—Carried. subscription'list for £5 to be paid as I We, the undersigned, received the soon as the building is covered in. I amount in full opposite our names: i have further the pleasure of inform- ing the meeting that a grant of land sufficient for the object we have in view, has been most generously vol- unteered by Mr. Adolphus Meyer. A few friends of ours in England have authorized me to say that we may calculate upon their assistance to the extent of Twenty Pounds. Moved 'by the Rev. Mr. Patterson and seconded by Mr. A. Meyer, and Resolved: That the following be the heading attached to the subscription list: We the undersigned do hind ourselves to pay to the treasurer the sums placed opposite our respective names one- half on the 1st day of October, 1855, the remainder by the 1st day of February, 1856. Said sums to be apportioned to the building of an Episcopal Church in Harpurhey of the United Church of England and Ireland £ S. D. The Lord Bishop of Toronto 6 Hon. William Cayley 10 Subscription from England 20 - William Chalk 5 L. Meyer 5 A. Meyer 5 Francis Fowler 2 10 Richard Cluff 5 C. L. VanEgmond 3 A. G. VanEgmond 2 William VanEgmond 3 T. J. Marks 1 Carl Ashlborn 10 William Button 10 John T. Campbell 1' John Floracheutz 5 Charles Cresswell 5 W. Cresswell 2 Edwin Cresswell 5 Eliza Cresswell 3 Thomas Carter 5 G. Thompson 5 Benjamin Eden 1 William Small 2 Edward Cash 1 William Fowler 6 t E. Cash, $2.70; B. Eden, $2,70; R. Adams, $1.40; Adam Sholdice, $1.35; William Sholdice, 70c; Leonard Shol- ' dice, 67c; William Cluff, $1.40; Samuel Scarlett, $1.05; Elizabeth Sheen, 70c; James Beattie, 76c; William Fowler, $3.50; J. P. Brine, $1.35; A. Meyer, $3.50; Frank Fowler, $3.50; Thomas Knox, $3.50. PLOWING COMPETITION This year three of - the Junior Farmers' Improvement Associations of the County, held plowing competi- tions. The Wingham and Exeter ---LOOK -- MONSTER BAZAAR under the auspices of the Barbara Kirkman Young Woman's Auxiliary - is to be held on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 in the Old Post Office This is a fine opportunity to secure your Christmas wants from FANCY WORK BOOTH PRACTICAL AND APRON BOOTH CHILDREN'S WEAR BOOTH CANDY BOOTH FISH POND AND WHITE ELE- PHANT BOOTH. Afternoon Tea from 4 to 6 o'clock, 15c DOORS OPEN AT 3 O'CLOCK competitions were in stubble. The Howick competition was in sod. Each contestant plowed five acres on his own land. Mr. James McLean, of Richmond Hill, a professional plow- man of wide experience, both in judg- ing and in plowing, placed the awards. He was well pleased with the marked progress shown in the Exeter and Howick Competitions, as compared with last year. This is the first year for the Wingham Competition and their work, while c editable, was not equal to the older organizations, which only goes to a ow the pro- gress these competitions are brings about. The standing of the Exeter boys was as follows: Name Score Prize Oliver Rowcliffe 01% Trophy Harold Jeffrey 901/2 $7.00 Earl Shapton 80% $6.00 STORM PROOF Your home is proof against the most pene- trating wintry blast if your windows are pro- vided with OUTSIDE STORM SASH It is wise to order early. N. Cluff & Sons Seaforth, Ont. ending• was a4 Jack Mo Roy Stroh Jack ..Ifutchison t Hsrtwel Strong .,.. Earl Corbett Wnt.' Campbell Earl Johnston De Witt Strong ..........75 The standing of the Wingb.. was as -follows: George Fowler 80 W. A. Currie 84 Harold ' Walker 88 Jim Coultes 821/5 $�'. �15a Harold Currie 78 THOUGHT V "-DEAD MEN'S • BRAINS" Are we alive or dead? Are we, thinking out our own beet thoughts and converting them into words and works, or are we living on "dead men's brains," as we learned them. in the various schools and simply repeating them through the years like a parrot? Is it not a fact in the best of men the flesh controls the Spirit, so that men't'become enslaved by perverted testes and had habits and chained,by the customs and traditions of men? Is it not a fact that there are a few indepent-thinking men and wo- men who dare to think and act be- yond "dead men's brains," in church and state? Where we find thinkers with initiative, like Edison in the world of Electricity, and Ford in Mechanics and Finance, we find un- limited possibilities for independent thought and action, with room enough left for our neighbor. We have the power, and the prize is within our grasp, but it is running to waste like so many unharnessed Niagaras. Why do we still spell plough for plow? Why not cough for cow? Why phthisic for tisik, and other letter - juggling, mind -puzzling ways, when any child could understand and spell them phonetically? Are we not bound by "dead men's brains"? Why is more attention given to memorizing and repeating the lesson verbatim than to teaching the child how to think, visualize, specialize and materialize? Is it not because we pride ourselves upon being true to the pattern set before us by "dead men's brains"? Is it not possible we are dealing with our children more like animals in the training, than with intelligent - thinking, reasoning beings, living in a material body house, subject to both the natural and spiritual laws? Anatomists tell us the Brain is the seat of intelligence and the organ of thought. Educators tell us the mind is the seat of thought. But by a lit - le thought -analysis and introspection you will readily discern that the Brain is not the originator of thought. It is the organ, medium, or factory converting thought into words and works as inspired by the spirit within, and expressed through the five senses in the world without, according to the capacity of the brain and power of the will. The Spirit is the intelligent being, the man within. The Soul is not the intelligent rea- soning being as is commonly taught. The soul -life is in the blood and the blood is the life of all flesh. The blood is made from the food we eat, the water we drink, and purified and oxygenized by the air we breathe. Neither the scut nor body has any life apart from the spirit which is "the candle of ,Jehovah." The Spirit is the inbreathing of the one universal spirit, the same in kind and quality, but less in quantity; the same as a drop of water to the ocean, or a grain of sand to the whole earth. All true training must work front the outside in. The Spirit must con- trol the flesh. The child mast be taught to initiate rather than Iml- tate. Japan has awakened to this lack in their schools, factories, and are correcting the fault. Are we not about as void and dead as far as practical, primitive Christ- ianity goes, as "the dead languages in which some would fulminate their dogmas? Why? Is it not because we have turned from the living word and are living on "dead men's• brains?" Is it not a fact that the masses are wielding the same old muck rake of their grandfathers, following the mad grind rutine of life, just as the calf path is credited with laying out the winding streets of B'sion? But if "there is nothing material, no sin,. sickness and death," that "all is mor- tal mind," then Boston is not and never was, and thoughts are not things. But rosy the future not re- veal such teaching as error and the fertile imaginations of "a dead wo- man's brains,' just as the Chinaman discovered the delicious flavor of roast pig, after it had passed through the fire? Why were women always looked upon and held in such high esteem and considered too weak, delicate, tender -eyed and lovely for such ardu- ous tasks as sitting in business meet- ings, on national councils and church conferences, and yet these noble, big- hearted, brave defenders of the weak- er sex permit them to bear and rear large families of children, do all the house work, milk the cows, feed the (Continued on page 4) r THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TiMES is Coming to Seaforth NEX C WEI)., THURS., FRI., SAT. -4 DAYS 1). W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS "Way Down East" It's a simple story of plain folks—the greatest of all Griffith plays—uncommonly well done and with breath -taking effect. Every audience has set spellbound through the unfolding of this great production. With its humaneness and its story of unusual love, its thrills and its pathos, it stands alone in the field of spectacular pictures. The all star cast which carries out the story quite eclipses any cast that ever appeared in this piece on the speaking stage. —SPECIAL MUSIC— Mrs. J. D. O'Connell, Piano. Mrs. J. W. Moote, Mitchell, Violin ADULTS, 35c. • CHILDREN 25c Owing to the length of this picture we will show it only once each evening, starting at 8.15 p.m. Matinee Saturday, 3 p.m. Adults 25e, Children 15c. STRAND ending• was a4 Jack Mo Roy Stroh Jack ..Ifutchison t Hsrtwel Strong .,.. Earl Corbett Wnt.' Campbell Earl Johnston De Witt Strong ..........75 The standing of the Wingb.. was as -follows: George Fowler 80 W. A. Currie 84 Harold ' Walker 88 Jim Coultes 821/5 $�'. �15a Harold Currie 78 THOUGHT V "-DEAD MEN'S • BRAINS" Are we alive or dead? Are we, thinking out our own beet thoughts and converting them into words and works, or are we living on "dead men's brains," as we learned them. in the various schools and simply repeating them through the years like a parrot? Is it not a fact in the best of men the flesh controls the Spirit, so that men't'become enslaved by perverted testes and had habits and chained,by the customs and traditions of men? Is it not a fact that there are a few indepent-thinking men and wo- men who dare to think and act be- yond "dead men's brains," in church and state? Where we find thinkers with initiative, like Edison in the world of Electricity, and Ford in Mechanics and Finance, we find un- limited possibilities for independent thought and action, with room enough left for our neighbor. We have the power, and the prize is within our grasp, but it is running to waste like so many unharnessed Niagaras. Why do we still spell plough for plow? Why not cough for cow? Why phthisic for tisik, and other letter - juggling, mind -puzzling ways, when any child could understand and spell them phonetically? Are we not bound by "dead men's brains"? Why is more attention given to memorizing and repeating the lesson verbatim than to teaching the child how to think, visualize, specialize and materialize? Is it not because we pride ourselves upon being true to the pattern set before us by "dead men's brains"? Is it not possible we are dealing with our children more like animals in the training, than with intelligent - thinking, reasoning beings, living in a material body house, subject to both the natural and spiritual laws? Anatomists tell us the Brain is the seat of intelligence and the organ of thought. Educators tell us the mind is the seat of thought. But by a lit - le thought -analysis and introspection you will readily discern that the Brain is not the originator of thought. It is the organ, medium, or factory converting thought into words and works as inspired by the spirit within, and expressed through the five senses in the world without, according to the capacity of the brain and power of the will. The Spirit is the intelligent being, the man within. The Soul is not the intelligent rea- soning being as is commonly taught. The soul -life is in the blood and the blood is the life of all flesh. The blood is made from the food we eat, the water we drink, and purified and oxygenized by the air we breathe. Neither the scut nor body has any life apart from the spirit which is "the candle of ,Jehovah." The Spirit is the inbreathing of the one universal spirit, the same in kind and quality, but less in quantity; the same as a drop of water to the ocean, or a grain of sand to the whole earth. All true training must work front the outside in. The Spirit must con- trol the flesh. The child mast be taught to initiate rather than Iml- tate. Japan has awakened to this lack in their schools, factories, and are correcting the fault. Are we not about as void and dead as far as practical, primitive Christ- ianity goes, as "the dead languages in which some would fulminate their dogmas? Why? Is it not because we have turned from the living word and are living on "dead men's• brains?" Is it not a fact that the masses are wielding the same old muck rake of their grandfathers, following the mad grind rutine of life, just as the calf path is credited with laying out the winding streets of B'sion? But if "there is nothing material, no sin,. sickness and death," that "all is mor- tal mind," then Boston is not and never was, and thoughts are not things. But rosy the future not re- veal such teaching as error and the fertile imaginations of "a dead wo- man's brains,' just as the Chinaman discovered the delicious flavor of roast pig, after it had passed through the fire? Why were women always looked upon and held in such high esteem and considered too weak, delicate, tender -eyed and lovely for such ardu- ous tasks as sitting in business meet- ings, on national councils and church conferences, and yet these noble, big- hearted, brave defenders of the weak- er sex permit them to bear and rear large families of children, do all the house work, milk the cows, feed the (Continued on page 4)