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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-02-11, Page 6I'lIUBSIMY, FEBRUARY 11, 1937 THE EXETER TIMES-AD VO CATE Sunday School Lesson JESUS THE GOOD SHEPHERD Sunday, February 14—John 10:1-16 Gulden 'JL'iext again from the dead” Heb. 13:20) ‘sale of stray steer $16.20; Telephone to care for and make ‘perfect the]'Coll. fees, clerk, treas., and collect­ sheep. This answers to Psalm 23 (3) He is the “Chief” who ig coming in glory crowns of reward to the shepherds (1 Peter 5:4). wars to Psalm 24. iShepherd to- give faithful This an- I am the good shepherd; the good shepherd giveth His life for the sheeip. (John or $19.30; audit for 1936 $60; S. J. Pym, salary, fees and postage $70.- 45; miscellaneous $16.96; Rd. Supt. voucher $347.83. Council adjourned to meet on March 6th, at 1 p.m, A. W. Morgan, Clerk There are many different relig­ ions in the world, and there always have been, but there is only one way of salvation. “Jesus the Good Shepherd” tells, us about that one and only way; and in speaking of sheep and the shepherd He uses two different figures. “He that entereth not by the door into the sheepfold, but climbeth up some other way, the same is a thief and a jobber. But he that entereth in by the door is the shepherd of the sheep.” In this figure He speaks of Himself, as the Shepherd, going in by the door and not, as thieves and robbers do, by some other way. The thieves and robbers of which our Lord is speaking are the false religions. They do not approach men by the God-ordained way, the only way of salvation, God’s divine­ ly provided door.- False religions, therefore, are thieves and cobbers of men’s souls. Offering men eternal life, they give them eternal death. But when the shepherd, entering by the door, calls his own sheep by name, “the sheep follow him for they know his voice. And a stranger will they not follow, but will flee from him.” own children, between .false ious teachers, Shepherd and Now the Lord Jesus changes the figure and imakses this tremendous , claim for Himself: “Verily, verily, I say unto you, I am the door of the sheep. All that ever came before Me are thieves and robbers; but the sheep did not hear them, I am the door; by Me if any man enter in, he shall be saved.” How many doors into heaven are there? It is a popular notion that there are many different ways of getting to heaven. A large and im­ pressive volume was published a few , years ago, of wide circulation con- , taining a report of a group of relig­ ious leaders, and entitled “Rethink- 1 ing Missions”; a dominant note run- 1 ning through this large volume was that “all religions are ways to God.” It contended that Buddhism, Moh­ ammedanism, Confusionism, Taoism, Shintoism and many other religions were all true ways of seeking and finding the one true God, and that Christian missionaries ought to rec­ ognize this, and not oppose that Christianity has anything of exclu­ sive or unique value to offer 'heath­ en lands. The Lord Jesus Christ, and the whole Bible, Old Testament and Nq.w, have a very different message. The Son of God, says that He is the door, and the only door, through which men can enter into salvation. The night before He was crucified He said: “I am the way, the truth and- the life; no man cometh unto the Father, but by Me” (Jan. 14:6). After Christ’s death and resurrec­ tion, Peter boldly proclaimed of Him: “Neither is there salvation in any other; for there is none other name under heaven given among, men, whereby we must be saved” (Acts 4:12). And Paul gives the same truth by inspiration: “For there is one God, and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus” (1 Tim. 2:5 . The Good Shepherd who Himself is the only door into eternal life was able to open that door only at the cost of His own life. “The thief com- eth,” He said, “to #teal, and to kill, and to destroy; I am came that they have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.” But how is this possible? “The Good Shepherd giveth His life for the sheep.” The Saviour had to die, that ners might live. “I lay down life for the sheep.” That is the stery, the wonder, and the glory of the Atonement. There are three Shepherd psalms, all looking forward by prophecy to Christ as the only Shepherd olf souls Dr. Scofield, in his valuable Refer­ ence Bible, has the following illum­ inating note: The shepherd work of our Lord has three aspects: (1) As the Good Shepherd He gives His life for the sheept (John 10:11) and is, therefore “the door” by which “if any man enter in he shall be saved” (John 10: 9). This answers to Psalm 2. (2) He is the “Great” Shepherd brought DEATH OF MR' JOHN McFALLS .Sanatorium Sick Chil- requesting March 6 Highways True believers, , know the religions, and their Saviour. God's difference false relig- own true sin- My my- USBORNE COUNCIL Elimville, Feb, 6, 1937 The Municipal Council of Ustborne Township met on above date with all the menibers present, The minutes of the meetings held on January 11 and January 18 were read and adopt­ ed -on motion by Passmore and Berry. The following communications were read and dealt with From the National Association and from the dren’s Hospital, Toronto grants. Laid over until for consideration. From Dept, of Public re approval of Dept, of Road Supt. for Usborne Township. Fyled with said By-law. From the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities requesting membership. No action. Notice from the Dept, of Public Welfare that the Province will as­ sume Old Age Pensions and Widows Allowances and will henceforth re­ ceive and keep all Municipal Income Taxes. Contents noted and fyled. The Auditors’ report for the year 193'6 was presented by auditors Ar­ nold Wiseman and Horace Delbiridge as follows: Receipts •Cash in ban'ki Jan. 1, ’37..$ Taxes, 1933 ..................... Taxes, 1934 ..................... Taxes, 1935 ..................... Taxes, 1936 ...................... Penalties .......................... (Loan Bank of Montreal.. Bank Interest ................. Drainage .......................... Twp. of Tuckersmith ..... Dept. Highways (Grant.) County ‘Treasurer ........... Village of Exeter ........... Miscellaneous .................. John McFalls a member of one of the oldest families of Biddulph, Tp,, died on Saturday at his »home in Centralia. He was in his 83rd year, For a number of years prior to mov­ ing to Centralia Mr. McFalls worked the 'farm which was settled by his great-gradfather, Robert McFalls and which has been continuously in the family since given in a Government grant 105 years ago. John McFalls was born, on this farm on the sec­ ond concession of Biddulph Town­ ship and lived there until he retired. His son and a brother now operate the farm. Surviving. are his wife, ■formerly Miss Mary Ann Rollins; two sons, Charles, of Centralia and Arthur, of Biddulph; two brothers, Albert, of Biddulph Township and Oscar, of Lucan. The funeral held from bis home in Centralia on Tuesday afternoon, the service at 2 o'clock. Interment was made in James’ Cemetery, Clandeboye. Forced to Lie Down for Hours at a Time •Othei* sufferers from headaches will ibe interested to read this letter: “Until last summer I was subject to very bad headaches. While they lasted I seemed to. lose my sight and allx power in my hands, forced to lie down for time. My aunt (who Krusehen Salts for beneficial results) trying them. I did had any return 10f for months, in fact, ter. regularly in future. Headaches can frequently be traced to a disordered stomach, and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons th© blood. The numerous salts in Krusehen assist in the com­ plete elimination of waste matter, resulting in a purer blood-stream, and thus helping to bring relief ifrom headaches. and was hours at a has taken years with12 suggested my so, and I’ve not those headaches I ifeel quite bet- I shall always take Krusehen (Mrs.) M.W. was CROMARTY The February meeting of the W. M. S. met at the heme of Mrs. Ken McKellar in the village on Thursday last with a good attendance, Mrs. S. A. Miller presiding. The roll call topic ‘beiijg a verse from Peter was responded to by twelve members. Those taking the devotional part was Mrs. Allen and Mrs. T. Scott. The portion of the Study Book for the day was read by Mrs. Reidie which was an interesting sketch of the life of Thos. Iwoore and Robt. Raikes, founder of our Sunday ■Schools. Mrs. Ken MicKeller read a very interesting paper on the life of Joseph, Mrs. Reidie gave a very good account of the annual meeting of the W. M, S. held at Stratford early in January. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Allen and the Lord’s Prayer in unison, Mr. Joseph Speai’e and Miss Olive are spending a few weeks in Toron­ to visiting friends. Rev. Mr, Reidie spent a few days ^in Toronto .combining business with pleasure. The United Farmers have greatly improved their club house ,by having the FREE! BOOK ON HOCKEY u. electric lights installed. St.Proverbs Revised 712.05 100.46 917.52 3,965.00 26,225.00 266.56 1,500.00 22.13 2.54 1,249.05 2,242.18 1,050.80 298.08 342.90 —I—.-----■ $38,8'94.27 Expenditures ,Roads and Bridges .........I Salaries and allowances.. Stationary and printing .. Telephone collections ..... Grants ........................... County grants ..... ........ Schools ............................. Interest ............................. Board of Health ............. Loans and notes ............. Relief ............................... Deb. No. 1, S.S. No.3 ..... Drainage account ........... Livestock hilled by dogs Miscellaneous .................. a safe Matter Cooper 7,3&7.21 884.80 143.79 2,'8|12.00 160.00 13,1438.31 9,071.07 ‘14.65 137.20 1,000.00 387.95 892.20 682.68 48.00 755.'62 —I-----.—, $37,816.08 Cash in Bank, less O. S. •cheques..........................$ 1,078.19 Moved by Ballantyne and Berry that the auditors’ (report be accept­ ed and that the auditors fees be as follows $25 each and the treas­ urer $10. Carried. A deputation ifrom the Hay Sta­ tionery 1C0. waited upon the Council with regard to .purchase of for the treasurer’s records, deferred until March 6th. (Moved by Ballantyne and that the collector be instructed to return the 1936 'collectors roll with $3,715.86 uncollected. Carried. Clerk was instructed to give 'no­ tice to all parties in arrears on the 19 316 roll that arrears will be t re­ turned to the .county- and registered against the land upon which asses­ sed by April 8th, 1937, on motion of Berry and Ballantyne. Collector IS.' J. Pym tendered his resignation as collector and it was accepted. Moved by Ballantyne and Berry that tenders be advertised for by the clerk for* the following: Power for hauling grader, tractor to be aquip- ped with road lugs, time to be paid by the hour. Power to drive the stone crusher, time employed to be' paid by the hour and tractor owner to oil the crusher and furnish his own drive belt. Trucks to haul the gravel from crusher on Twip. roads during 1937, to he paid by yard mile. Tenders to be all in by March I6th, at 1 (p.m. Lowest or any tend­ er not necessarily accepted. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Cooper and Passmore that the Road Supt Voucher for $347,83 be approved and the items (paid. Treasurer’s Report •Refund of collection fees by Mun. Tel. Co’s $)19.30; County treas. 1934 taxes and penalties on let 14, N.E.B. $72.64; sale oif stray steer $18.00; expenses on keep and A Harsh, Hacking Cough A Menace to Health Earlyattention and care of a cough are imperative. They will hasten recovery and eliminate the danger of serious complaints. On the first sign of a cold Or cough go immediately to your druggist or dealer and get a bottle of Dr. wood’s Norway Fine Syrup. You will find it help to loosen the phlegm, stop the irritating, rasping cough, end tho tickling in the throat, and sootho tho mucous membrane. Oh the market for 44 years. You don’t experiment ter­ LETTER REVEALS TERROR FELT IN FLOOD AREAS graphic description of the ror, hardships and sufferings in the flood-siwept areas around Ports­ mouth, Ohio, is contained in a letter received by Mrs. Barbara Hamel, 217 Cobourg street, Stratford, from her daughter, Mrs. O. Ireland, that place, Mrs. Ireland has •heard from her husband two weeks. He has been employed in Ironton, Ohio, which has also been hit by the .flood. Mrs. Ireland has tried every possible means of communicating with him but her ef­ forts have proven fruitless and grave fears are felt for his safety. Mr. Ireland was a former resident of Dashwood. lOf not in Every (picture yells a story. The darkest hour is just before the pawn. 'What the eye doesn’t see the foot trips over. Where singleness is bliss, ’tie (folly to be wives. One touch .of sunshine makes the whole world 'stoini. i There are none as 'blind as those who face strong headlights. . A Great Book “How to Be­ come a Hockey Star” by T, P. “Tommy” Gorman, manager and coach of the Montreal “Maroons”, jprofusely illus­ trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the,game, also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of GREAT PLAYERS (mounted for framing) Group Montreal “Maroons’’ Group “Lea Canadiens" or individual pictures of t Baldy Northcott — • — Dayo Trottier Rusa Blinco Earl Robinson Bob Graqie Gua Marker Howie Morenz Johnny Gagnon Wilf. Cude George Mnntba • Your choice of the above • For a label from a tin of “CROWN BRAND” or “LILY WHITE” Corn Syrup.—Write on the back your name and address — plainly — and the words “Hockey Book” or the name of the picture you want (one book or picture for each label). Mail the label to the address below. EDWARDSBURG ranum bhaaih LlulWN CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD * A product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited TORONTO T5 Paul Haynes Marty Barry Pete Kelly Dave Kerr Roy Wortera “Ace" Bailey Art Lesieur Frank Boucher Marty Burko Alex Levinsky Diner (at'fer a vain fight with his. chop)—Ah, I see the oldest sheep in the country has died. 1214 motorists in 14 U.S. cities tested a mystery gasoline. 95% of them proved that it gave better performance than the gasoline they had been using. This "mystery gas” was Blue Sunoco. _ w SAYBOLT & C°’ | LETTER.^4MlhoIlly on I A tecognize supervised Ibis is io ,h? ’ms oi gasoline 101 pSwSCO^s. suedes umiitod to(av= e Coloring. « X* ^onnance I _--------- - Truth in gasoline advertising!; ; Fact, instead of claims!—is what Blue Sunoco brings you in the most complete, the most daring test ever devised for any gasoline! HOW THIS TEST WAS MADE We employed the services of the Ross Federal Research Corp.—an entirely inde­ pendent, fact-finding organization. Un­ known even to our own employees, this or­ ganization sent its men out into the high­ ways and byways of fourteen cities—large and small in eastern United States. letteb ™°mCo°poSSn I A nationally dm®3 cities, P mailed upon tanks- nnr xepresontahves can Later, out d obtaifteuthese same ®ot°“8^e tabulated the m biased WE LEFT THE BLUE OUT OF BLUE SUNOCO This was to prevent identification. Other­ wise, this gasoline was regular Blue Sundco and the certificate to the left, made by an independent testing laboratory, proves it. WHO TOOK PART IN THIS TEST? motorists— from their tanks and replaced with ten gallons of this “mystery” gasoline. Then they went out to test it. Later, they were asked for their honest, candid opinions. Here are the figures. The statements of those mo­ torists who were already using Blue Sunoco have been omitted from the compilation. BLUE SUNOCO WINS AGAINST 54 OTHER LEADING BRANDS OF GASOLINE In this remarkable test, Blue Sunoco was compared with 54 other makes of gasoline — extra-priced, regular-priced, cut-priced; The 1214 motorists who took part in the test didn’t know which gasoline they were testing—don’t know even yet, until they read this report. 95% OF THESE MOTORISTS PROVED THE SUPERIORITY OF BLUE SUNOCO IN ALL-AROUND PERFORM­ ANCE. THIS, BEYOND QUESTION, RANKS IT AS AN OUTSTANDING MOTOR FUEL AT ANY PRICE.More than twelve hundred people like yourself; work­ men and clerks, housewives and doctors, business ex­ ecutives and others, were asked to try this “mystery’* gasoline. They came from all walks of life, in all makes of cars; The gasoline was drained Dashwood A. E. RAVELLE, Grand Bend