The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-06-15, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1033
BUSINESS SOLD
Mrs. Annie Rouatt, of Bayfield*,
who has for over thirty years con
ducted a hardware business has dis
posed of the stock selling to Chas.
Scotchmen of Stanley Township.
—4-----------——
S. S. NO. 11, BLACKBUSH
The following is the report for S.
S'. No. 11, Blackbush for the month
of May. Pupils, whose names are
marked with an asterik were absent
for one or more examinations.
iSr. IV—Bruce Gardner, 6 8.
Jr. IV—MeTle Dietrich 69.
iSr. Ill—Roy Mjorenz, 61; Rita
Dietrich, 60; Louis Dietrich, 48.
Jr. Ill—LorneDevine, 58; Henry
Ziler, '5>5; Eileen Disjardine 54; Ray
Fischer 46; Elva Adams 32*; Earl
Gardner, absent.
Sr. II—Earl Dietrich 64; Aldene
Preeter 58; Sylvia Vincent, i56;
Evelyn French 513; Viola Vincent 52
Tresia Zil^r 49.
Jr. II—Leonard Dietri'ch 74;
Harold Fischer 72; Wilmer Disjar
dine 56; Chester Disjardine 48*.
I—Lillian Fischer, 93; Joyce En-
geland 89; Verna Vincent 86; Hu
bert Dietrich 61; Helpn Ziler 52;
Peter Ziler 51; Ruby Disjardine 40.
Pr. —M artina Dietrich, Mona
Tetreau. f
No. on roll 30; average attendance
27.
L. M. Snell, Teacher.
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Municipal Council of the
Township of Usborne met at Elim-
ville on June 3rd in its regular
monthly meeting with all the mem
bers of Council present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting together with those of the
special meeting of May 23rd were
read and approved on motion of
Moir-Westcott.
The Court of Revision on the 193|3
Assessment Roll was held at the ap
pointed hour, each member taking
the necessary declaration. The fol
lowing appeals were dealt with viz:
George Godbolt, Si Lot 4, Con. 1
as being too high, no change; Can
adian Canners, Lot 7, S.E.B. busi
ness tax, in-operative, granted. War
ren Brock, Lot 10, con. 10, as be
ing too high, no change. Thames
Road Telephone System as being
non-assessa'ble. Granted. S.J, Lot S’1
Con 6, assessed to Wilson Hawkins,
owner, instead of Olive Hunter, Ex
ecutor. Lot 8, Con. 13, assessed
to Joe & Eliza Stephens instead of
Wm. Stephens with Andrew and
Pearl Stephens as joint owners. Lot
7, Con. 11, assessed to Wellington
Batten instead of Henry Pfaff. Pt.
Lot 11, Con. 8, assessed to Freeman
Horne instead of Wellington Batten.
Pt. Lot 8, S.E.B. assessed to Revil
and Gladys Pearson instead of Ar
chie McCurdy with Annie Pearson
added on same list. Lot f3>, Con. 1,
assessed to Harvey Godbolt instead
of Michael Fletcher. ISJ Lot 15, and
N.i 14, 'Con. 9, assessed to Stanley
Coward instead of Edward Coward.
Lot 3'5, Con. 2, assessed to Walter
Madge, owner, instead of John and
Jean Madge, tenants. Lot 15, Con.
7, assessed to Chas, Johns instead
Clarise Snell. Pt. Let 19, N. T. R.
assessed to Edward Coward with
dog addgd. pt. Lot 10, Con, 7, as
sessed to Wilbur Batten instead of
Sam Brock. Wi Lot 6, N.T.R. as
sessed to Alwyn Dayman instead of
Joe Kernick. Lot 13, Con. 1 assess-
to John Spachek instead of Peter
Strobe with dog added, The name
of Edna Anderson added on Lot 2.
Con. 7. The name of Thomas and
Bella Kyle added on Lot 3'5, Con, 2.
Names removed, Jiohn and Jean
Madge, John Routley. Clyde Hey
wood to be assessed for bitch. The
dogs of ihe following were removed
Wm. Morley, Sam. Brock, Ben Will
iams, John Kellett, John Madge and
George Coward.
This was passed^-on motion of
Shier-Passmore. Court Closed.
Treasurer’s report:
Taxes transferred to Twp account
$1050.00; Penalties, -29.29; High
way Grant on Township expenditure
$21375.43.
The followng bills were paid on
miotion of Shier-Westcott viz: Fred
ElleTington, 15 sheep and 7 lambs
killed by dogs and a number of
others injured, $164.; Howard Hun
ter, 1 registered ewe killed by dogs
$15.00; George Godbolt, 1 farm
bridge, Fletcher Drain $20.0'0 ac
crued interest thereon $11.21; Hr.
Dunlop, M.O.H., expenses Board of
Health for 1932, $113,2.00; M. O.H..
retainng fee, $10.00; Board of
Health meeting $3.00'; James Ball-
antyne, Bd. of Health meeting $3,00
Joshua Johns, Bd. of Health meeting
$3.00; John Kellett, Bd. of Health
meeting, $3.00; Henry Strang, sec’y
Bd. of Health meeting, $3.00; MiJ-
ton Brock, treas. Zion Cemetery,
grant, $50.00; H. H. Brown, salary
as assessor, $75.00, postage, 34c.;
H. H. Brown, equalization of S. S.
12, Union Whalen, $5.00; Luther
Rowcliffe, Ditching, $1.50; Freeman
Home, trucking tile, $1.5'0; Henry
Ford, superintendance, $10.40. Car.
Council adjourned to meet on Fri
day, June 30th at 1 p.m.
(Signed) Henry Strang, Clerk.
A special meeting of the Munici
pal Council of the Township of Us
borne was held at Elimville on May
2l3ird to consider gravel tenders. All
the members of Council were pres
ent.
The following tenders for crushing
and trucking gravel were received
and considered viz:
J. M. Young, R.R. 1 Science Hill,
crushing, 19c. per cubic yard, truck
ing, 8c. per yd. per mile.
McEwin & Babb, R.R. 3, Stratford,
crushing, 20c. per cubic yard, truck
ing 9c. per' yard per mile.
'Samuel Gascho, Wellesley, Ont.
crushing, 24c. per cubic yard, truck
ing, 1st mile TOc. each additional
mile 7c. yer yd. mile.
W. J. Holman: crushing 24c. per
cubic yard, trucking 8c. yer yd for
4 miles, 7c. over 4 miles.
Wilbur Mahaffy: crushing 30c.
per cubic yard. '
Stamford Watson: Trucking 1st
mile 10c., 8c. for each additional
mile per yard mile.
Percy Parsons: 1st mile 12c., 2nd
21c., 3rd 30c., 4th 39c., 5th 48c..
6th 57c. per yard mile.
Shier-Passmore: 1. That the ten
der of J. M. Young be accepted. 2.
That he furnish the necessary secur
ity. 3. That he begin the contract
not later than June l'Oth. 4. That
the work continue without un
necessary delays until completed.
Carried.
The Council adjourned to meet in
regular meeting on Saturday, June
3rd at i o’clock.
Henry Strang, Clerk.
reason to think that the cross was
the end of the earthly career of Je
sus and that there was nothing left
to do but to show honor of his dead
body. Though Jesus had spokeh of
rising in three days, his followers
had not grasped his meaning or
caught his faith. All the resurrec
tion stories have as their background
the mood of sorrow, d&feat and de
spair.
The Stone Rqjled Away, 3. 4.
What was it that changed the fol
lowers of Jesus from the mood of
despaiT to triumphant faith? It Was
a series of happenings which con
vinced them that Jesus still lived
These women at sunrise, coming to
anoint a dead body in a tomb wor
ried about how they should get the
great stone rolled away. That was
their first lesson in the resurrection
faith. In spite of themselves they
began to be convince® that some
thing unexpected had happened and
the wonder grew from day to day
In time they came to understand
that no grave was strong enough to
imprison the spirit of Jesus. He
could not be holden of death. He
brought life and immortality to
light. Because he lives, we shall live
also. For Christians the fear of
death has been rolled away like the
stone at the entrance to Joseph’s
tomb.
He is Risen, 5. 6.
The accounts of the resurrection
in the Gospels vary in details but
they all bear witness to the central
fact that Christ arose from the dead
and had further fellowship with
his followers. Nor is this only an
cient history: it is abiding witness
of the Christian Church. "There are
many miracles in li>e that are not
often described as such. I know'of
no greater miracle than this; that
the Jesus who lived, and loved and
laugher and toiled and suffered, and
died, and rose, and ascended, is
nearer to any one pt us than any
form of words can describe. We
sometimes say that He is near us,
and we think of a form bending ov
er us, a hand upon our shoulder, a
voice that charms our ear, a face
that searches our hearts. But His
nearness is even more intimate than
that, and when we say that He can
dwell on our hearts, even then the
experience is greater, more intimate
than our poor words can ever de
scribe. Is there any miracle in the
world greater than this, that at this
moment He is nearer to us than to
Mary in the garden, that He calls our
name, needs our love, pieads for our
discipleship, longs for our loyalty?
If that really once dawned upon us
we should not be able to do other
than say what Mary said, in the
same spirit of utter loyalty, obed
ience and adoration, ‘Oh, my great
Master.’ ”
Friends Still, 7. 8. c
Mark’s Gospel is the oldest of the
four and Mark owed some of his in
formation to Peter. In view of this
fact, verse seven has added signifi
cance. “But" go your way, tell his
disciples and Peter that he goeth
before you into Galilee:’ there shall
ye see him, as he said unto you.”
"And Peter.” Only in Mark is this
recorded, showing that Peter re
membered gratefully this special
message from the risen Christ. The
Master’s interest in his disciples had
not lessened nor had his love for
them changed. They had deserted
him and played no hero’& part, but
he would not desert them. In Gali
lee, the scene of so many of their
wanderings and conversations, he
would restore them. He is still do
ing this for his followers when they
are discouraged. "Faith has yet its
Olivet, and Love its Galilee.” We
may now see Christ and the power of
his resurrection. W® may be risen
with Christ and have our hearts set
on things above.
Unwilling to Believe, 9-11
Tne disciples were even more re
luctant to believe than the women
had been. They had no hope of
Christ’s resurrection from the dead.
They had gone away to mourn and
weep and when Mary Magdalene
came telling them that Jesus was
alive and that she tad seen him
they would not believe. Yet shortly
after and for the remainder of their
lives the disciples lived in the power
of Christ’s resurrection. What
changed them? It was their own in
dividual experience of the living
Christ. They emerged from the at
mosphere of scepticism to glorious
fearless faith.
We are prone to show a similiaf
doubt towards the yearning for life
hereafter. In youth we are apt to
think that the spirit ceases with the
breath. Longer reflection upon the
meoning of life, however, strength
ens our hope of immortality. The
remarkable thing is not that me may
live on hereafter, but that we ever
began to live here at all. Growth
from a cell to an adult body is quite
as surprising a fact as the taking on
of a spiritual body when we are fin
ished with this present house of
clay. Life has a new meaning when
we believe that death does not end
life. "Why should love allow the
end of what it loves? Why should
a father rear children till their love
for him has bloomed into full sweet
ness, and dig graves into which he
thrusts them while their hearts aTe
springing to his and his name
trembling up;on their lips? If death
ends, life, what is this world but
an ever-yawning-grave in which the
loving God buries his children with
hopeless sorrow, mocking at once
their love and hope and every at
tribute of his own nature? Divine
as well as human love has but one
symbol in language*—forever!”
Questions for Discussion
2. Have women or men shown
greater devotion to Christ?
2. Do Christians live as though
Christ’s resurreciton were true?
3. What was the significance of
the words “and Peter?”
4. "We are not human bodies.”
Disucss this.
5. ‘Sir Wilfred Grenfell said:
"Life of a personality arter death of
the body is not only scientifically
conceivable now, but probable.” why
6. How does Christ live in his
followers to-day?
THIS NEW TIRE WILL SAVE LIVES
Sunday School Lesson
JESUS RISES FROM THE DEAD
(INTERNATIONAL UNIFORM SUN
DAY SCHOOL LESSON, JUNE 18)
■GOLDEN TEXT:"He is risen.”—
Mark 16:6.
Depression Prices!!
on all kinds of lumber
. and shingles.
Call and see for your
self or phone 12
Matched White Pine
$35.00 per M.
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12
K GRANTON* ONTARIO
LESSON PASSAGE: Mark 16: 1-11.
’Tis the divinity that stirs within us
’Tis heaven itself tliat points out a
hereafter
Arid intimates eternity to man.
—Addison.
First at the Tomb, 1. 2.
The women were last at the cross
and earliest at the tomb. Very early
in the morning the first day of the
wetk they sought out the tomb of
Jdseph of Aflmathea to anoint the
body of Jesus. thdy had no resur-
rectidn hope in their hearts. Their
mood was that of sorrow, not of ex
pectation, 'The news of the resurrec
tion came to them as a great Sur
prise. Tfae wish was not the father
to the thought, They had every
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The tread, too, is safer from
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MADE IN CANADA
°llTs
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NxW]
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Look for the Mountie
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FREE This handsome emblem with red crystal reflec
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Huron Garage, Exeter C. J. Stewart, Prop.
Phone 155w and 155j