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The Herald, 1903-06-05, Page 10Peopie's POPULAR TRADING PLA YP We handle good goods Our prices are low We carry a large stock Highest price for produce Obliging salesmen lower J. Y ME i9 N ZURICH l VEY R E Veit HEN$ALL Cutters nit at rr j Prices. ' I have put in a stock of Palmerston Cutters at prices to suit the times. Call and see theca. '1714E;, GU fit l -i HERALD olianisni There are o1 -11y sonic tw(' or three others like it in the Do- minion. The Rev, Dr. Medd, pastor of the Methodist Church, there, is absent this week, and may be next week as well, attending the Conference, Which meets this year at •Willghein., He will arrange for a supply on Snn flay, or be present himself, in the event of las pert being •able to de so, Mr, F. Mtalott is also there. The gang of telephone °r©oters htav*e just atib4lit completed their work-in this town and tire c izhtem, plating' an early removal of their temporary heidgtiaarts to Brueefield They put down poles of forty feet in height, inside the corporation so as not to interfere with the _growth of shade trees, and took out most of the old twenty, -five footers, Amongst its many other neces- sary institutions and businesses; Hensall has an up-to-date'lailndry,, It is owned and operated by Mr' R. J. Twitcbell, who gracliiayted from the Seaforth establishment. He turns out No. 1 work, and his priees are not excessive. Hispresent. facilities are such as enablehim to. do aa'large amount Of work -weekly; and he is contemplating the putting in of a steam plant, in the near fu- ture. As an instance of the amount of business done at the 0, T. R. star tion, in this town, 9 cars stood on the track, on Tuesday morning, n11 Of which had to be either loaded or unloaded. the same day. .The bills of lading showed the following or ticles to be hendled,vi : Floiu, Flax Seed, Lumber, Broken Stone. Ce - se4r, SHINGLES. SHINGLES. Mr. Welch has a large stncl: of B. C. Shingles at his Planing Mill, in Hensall, which he is sell-- *I ing at the following prices: xxx 80 ors. ree and xxxx 85 cts. per bundle. Spc oral to Txn HERALD. ALL KINDS OF JOBBING PRO1%IPTLY A.TTENDBD TO. J. H. WISMER, GENERAL BLACKSMITH. Zul'icI, Carriage 1.;(171orhs. BUGGIES Our new Stock is now finished. See us before you buy. It will be to your interest.. . BUGGIES Hensall gets the celebration on the 12th this year. - Millie and Johnie Hays, of Sea - forth, were in town on Sunday. Sea- t ('r,k & Sons, the Millers, are paying Toe per bushel, for wheat tlai week, Mr:. (Rev.) Mellott went to Exe- ter. cora Saturday, for a short visit with her parents. The street leading to the station is receiving a covering of coarse gravel this week. Another cover- ing of a finer grade, it is said, will 4 be Mr. Fred Pile has`erected a neat land commodious kitchen and wood- shed to the rear of his house on Mill Street; in the north end: It is 14 x 20, and is a story end. a balf in height. Reeve Lamont, of Zurich, was in town on Saturday, having a fence erected in front of his property on Queen Street. 'The fence is.aa steel wire one and is handsome as well as durable. The crops in the vicinity of the town are looking we]1 now, and it nothing intervenes between this and harvest to handicap or check their growth, the yield promises to be a bountiful one. The Band is quite a drawing card in Hensall, another large crowd be- n ing present at the open-air no cert, • on Saturday evening, two players from Exeter being present to swell F �nr,� & SON Zurich Nano the volume of sweet sounds, �i i)I ij}� , i til Rev. Mr. Yeager, of Zurich, was in town on Friday, to meet the pre- siding Elder of the District, who tarrived gufsrowmhBerlin toon rtehme vne wniintg aibf1eiSC 'S}hiae Over the Sabbath services. MILLS. Planing and Saw Mill —All kinds of woodwork and saw- ing done to order. Estimates given for all kinds of buildings. A full stock of 73. C. Red Cedar Shingles. All kinds of lumber al- ways on hand. Fifield Gates, Water - Tanks for Wind-millsand Water Troughs, Mills 14th Con,, Lot 25. J. C. Kaalbfieisch Zurich P. 0. M RKETS Revised everyThersctay aftsrnoen. Wheat .. ..... 09 to 71 2a' 29 38 40 Oats,.,.., Barley .... , Peas, , . ... .. 00 05 Flour, , , ..., ,.., ,'l 75 1 85 Butter..,......,.... 14 15 Eggs... . — • , .10 '11 Chickens ib , .. .. ' 4 5 Ducks, ,,.,.... 5 0 Geese, ...... 5 Potatoes,........... 55 65 MENSAL: MARKET'S. ET'S. Wheat , r 0 to 72 (fats 30 8 BaBarley40 4 Peas.. , :. 05 7 Flour . , . 2 00 2 1 flogs (live) per cwt, ,00 ; .5 5 2 0 5 0 n. eaasure the titter desperation of e another no more than you can. measure be love, Said had bowel of Christ, and peering she believed upon Him. He lied just passed through the eventful Sabbath at Catpernauru, when as the sun set in the evening's splendors of ar;. Judean sky, the sick were brought out and laid by the path, that Jesus aright look at them, And the truthful record of that memorable day .fs that ho healed thein all, Is it any wonder, then, that she concluded that in the infinite mercy there was a share for her? And a painful case she breathed. outto God, indeed ! Ohriet must heal and save or hope forever more is lost! And in her coming to Him. every circumstance is forbidding ! She was a heathen and seperated by caste.. She was a gentile and excluded by law and custom. But most painful of all was the fact that Christ was silent to her ap- peal ! It is awful to pray to a silent God ! I could weep over the man to whom God is silent, 'Saul found that God answered barn no more, and consequently he determined to gain the secrets of heaven through the Soroerese of hell ! As the morrow the battle on the hillsides of Gibou, went against hinr and Saul the anneinted of God went down before the foul Ameiikite. God had left him ! Life , has no desolation equal to the hopeless of prayer to a silent God. Why slid .Christ delay? To in- crease the faith of the suppliant? We do not think so. (lod does not make us mighty ' in faith through mere device, nor good ,through ment, Binder Twine, Machinery mere expediencies. Prayer has and shingles When your reporter infiznated that it was a pretty big undertaking for one day, the genial agent assented, but assured him that they were equal to the occa- sion, besides caring for the baggage of travellers, as well. Mr. Pauline, a student of Knox College, Toronto, occupied the pul- pit in Carmel Presbyterian Church, bore, on Sabbath last, and will, we understand, continue to clo so week- ly lentil the return of the pastor from the west. There is at present only one va- cant house in Hensall. This speaks -well for the town, but not so well for the property owners and capit- alists, for like Zurich, it too. could stand a moderate investment in the erection of a few more. •RRingling's circus is to be at Lon- don on the 15th, The town is bill- ed for the event, and excursion rates 011 the trains are one of the inducements held out. The show looks well on paper. They all do, but to be continued. • The License Inspector for the South X3'aclicrg of Huron, was in town on Satardny night, but found no cease for eo}ripleent, the hotels, having elosod on the steeke of seven and reaiired so, it is sn.id, wi.tif Monday morning, The early. closing by-law ranee into force here, on Monday last. The trades affected are only those of Dry goods, Groceries, Boots rand Shoes, Tailoring and Hadw°acre,=--- The evenings are Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Frielays,. and the hour of closing, 7 o'clock. Quite a large strip of new fencing has been constructed along the main road, between this town and Zurich, recently, It is constructed of wive, which besides occupying #ixneli less land than the oldzig-zag rail kind, ie more sightly, and will harbor less seraround them in the wilnter. season, Hensel', Churches, like all other buildings in the town, do credit to the congregations who worship in them, and especially is this the case of the Presbyterian and Methodist edifices. On Sabbath evening your reporter had the pleasure .of being present at the latter Chiireh and listening to a sermon of more than ordinary .earnestness and interest from the pastor, Rev, Dr: Medd,- The Dr, is a man whose mind and brain seem to be much more fully developed than his personal Phys- ique. In fact he is a thinker, and although, at first sight, he would seem to lack the physical induranee for study, he is, perhaps, one of the most up-to:date mien in the minis- try, and every one of his oongr"ega- tion is proud. to refer to him as our minister." He is ready, fits- ent, impressive, yet unassuming, and is just the kind of a preacher to win success and gain the confi- dence and respect of any people.— He is one of those men who " find sermons in stones" and books in the running brooks," but here the application -of the quotation ceases so far as he is concerned, for he does not always see " good in every thing," and when he does not he speaks out plainly and calls a spade a spade every time, The following synopsis of his remarks, serve to show what manner of ipan he is, and howhe handles the subjects dealt with, in the pulpit. The Rev. Dr. took for• his 'text, Matth. 15: 21-28 and quoted one of his characteristic sermons to a large and attentive congregation. Among many other things the Dr. said — to days gone by it was deemed necessary for a hero to he of an illustrious family for no person of obscure birth could lay any claim to the heroics. But when Jesus Christ came he completely over- turned that idea. He found heroes ainong,common men and heroines among common women. The hero was not always found in the home of the • illustrious and titled of earth, for the humble poor have given to the worldlier heroes and her heeoines. God often sees a hero where we only see aa, common man. Christ was now ie the coasts of Tyre and Sidon and on the border of the gentile world; Through a year of rein arkatble s>iceess Hp had passed, and was now firirl",y entered upon what has been termed a year of conflict. His fame had gone before Him. He was known as the sorrow -sharer and burden -bear- er and the friend of sinners. Bet- ter to be known is one who shares the sorrows of the broken-hearted —better to be known as one who dries away the tears of bitterness, and lifts the burden from the bur- dened than it is to be known as one who sows the path of his fellow with prejudice and discord. But who is this stranger who, is now ,eeeking a share in the eternal ealnpt ssiof ? ➢ rlr1 says she is a gentile; Luke oacl]s lion a, Byro 1?heeniocttn—The Phoenicians were the dare devils of the see. Matthew called her it Cenaanite, Oerteinly she belonged to at people ostracised and despised, and who lived under the curse of God, Did Christ comae to save sueh? Here are the discip- les and there is the despised daugh- ter of the otit-cast Syro PhGeuicilan. Did Christ come only for' the dis- ciples, or did he come to save the outcast and the despised? .• Are the disciples the -"lost sheep of the house of Israel" or are this Canani- tish woman and her demonized daughter among the lost sheep too? i:ow di4 she meet Him? He went, thee; gray a-ihh filet 1I went) so near to her that she iiotll4 easily reach Him, She knew the vailiae of an opportunity--It.was ' now or never -To let tuns npiortnnity panne, The 1liessrs, Star.nunnen, of Per]iin were in town Thursday and Iridal*, setting rip a '' Little Wonder Print- ing Press," in E Zelier's job Print- ing offiee. This machine is of Eng- lish menufaetiwe, is very fast and is, ieidoed,,a wonderftdpiece ofine- ever a reflex influence on the sup- pliant that few people stay to con- sider. The, disciples under the impetus lent them by the wonder- ful successes of the Christ misin- terpreted His mission indeed, and fain would have sent this sorrow smitten mother away empty hand- ed because she was a ;woman and not of their crowd. Bigotry dies hard. It lives best and- thrives most in meagre men. Greatness of soul precludes it: Sorely demon possession is a woeful condition indeed! Sad it is to see a fair daughter. under the control of the devil ! That there are different manifestations of demon possession all will admit, though there may be difference of opinion as to what really consti- tutes demon control. Beware of PRIDE. Too oft indeed does this demon bli;ht the hope of fond mother- hood. Frequently a person actuat- ed by this proud fault will beoorne too proud to own her clearest friend and old fashioned home. She must find ether and more Godless asso- ciates ; she must go to another church also, and it must be a church less religious and more worldly—more like a Betheven than a Bethel. Well may the moth,er of such a daughter pray "Lord help nie, my daughter is sorely vexed. with a devil," Be- ware of the demon of IRRELIGION. Irreligion is of ratan, every atom of it. Yet some shallow brains think it shrewd to be irreligious.. It is not so shrewd as it is devilish -any fool can fill the bill. It means the decoy and death of all convictions. Tragic indeed is the death of great convictions. A is no stronger than his convictions. It was strong convictions of right and duty towards • Gocl and man that made our fathers the mighty men they were for God and right- eousness. To have these convic- tions handed down to us is a goodly heritage indeed. Irreligion sweeps there away at a stroke and leaves behind only the thickening black- ness of utter hopelessness. Does God still require holiness of life and heart? Look into His word and see the imperative demand . for "wholeness" of life and service, No room here for a low smile of piety. Think it out and see. Be- ware of the demons of ay plat IN DRATE emulating. 4 to es Greb 11 r i For your: Hardware, Tinware, Granite, Silver and 'Glass. Ware_ a�herwin=Williams PAINT and Hollywood Oils, Portland Cement and all kinds of Building Materials The Famous Most durable Fence on the market Don't be deceiv d with a Fence Maohino— ou will not be if you buy a .LONDON ALL - KINDS OF FENCE WIRE ON HAND • CHAS. GF?EB. ZURICH, M ONTARIO, SOi7TS and SI-IOES We have a large stock of Spring and Summer Foot=wear,• all sizes and styles, at prices that will be to your advantage. We have also . this this season, the American Outing Shoe they are a fine cheap Summer Shoe We solicit your partronage because we know we can satisfy you and give you value for your money. P. B EJI D E R 8 Co: Zurich. Eggs taken in exchange for Goods. Trade at Hartleib's JT PAYS. 12 dozen of Dippers, regular price 10 cents ; while they last for Best outside Paint $1.60 per gallon , . , .now Steel Shingles put on at same price as wooden ones would cost you Pure Paris Green Woven Wire Fencing 6 wires 30 cents per rod ; 8 wires 35 cts.; 9 wires Stays 12 inches apart Walking on the dock at Montreal I found a piece of broken ship tuna. ber. Examining the broken e,nd 1 -found that the little ship worm -- trilobite ea had done its work. Through andthrough the timber had been en ten until there remaind no • strength to with stand . the storm. Synibol of a degenerate religion 1 1 pity the man who is the unfortunate possessor of a decayed religion. The little demon of gossip, of backbiting, of jeal- ousy, envy and hatred has gotton in and completely disintegrated the life. When a pian has no Confi- dence in his own piety, he has no confidence in the religion of his fellow. • This follows as effect fol- lows the cause. Think it out and see! The Trey, geatdentan closed by giving some practical lessons and hi'nt5 on guarding the citadel of the soul. <Oboe the demon who is ever a destroyer gets within the city, it takes the mighty power of R. living Christ to . drive brim out. Prevention is better than mire, even here. Prime your religion, and the religion of your fathers. I have little 'use for renegates in religion. The religion of your father that lent to him stalwart manhood, and Bequeathed to you to richer 'blood and purer mind is worthy of warmest support end devotion. Prove recreant to ie saltd the very demolia below •gill he Itibliallt at year folly, to impor- tunate 1rr paeaayei.'; If prejudice and difficulty be in the way, press on, lie heroic. Pray for, your family. Prey incessantly, The long age of Coal Oil, per gallon Good $t 00 Shovels Wire Gates, all sizes Coiled Spring Wire Special prices on Single Harness for the next 15 days FOR CASH... Wire Nails, Bas 'MILS to lose her child, :you Calumet eternal bliss Will repay yoil. 5 ate. - 1.40. .... 25c lb.... 40cts.,., 20cts..,. i5 Cts.,,. $2.75.,.. All kinds of Tin=srnithing done And Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1 1 cents Cash for Eggs. C. 3 -UI RTL►E I B & CO'S. The Big Hardwars and Harness House. ZURICH - • ONTARIO 1 1 Gents' Furnishings. We wish to draw the attention of all the men in town and country to the above department. Never be- fore have we shown such exception able values as the present season Call and examine the f olllwing Suitings, Hats, Caps Shirts, Collars, MIFFS, TIES, FANCY HOES, &c., &o. In Eats and Caps we have the cor- rect style, In Paintings we have some Specialties. SHIRTS—ours are always in the lead, Collars, Cuffs, '.flies, Summer Underwear and Umbrellas --See our Self - Opener. .) or comfort you want to wear our PRESIDENT Suspender, , 0, TEI BACH, ZURICH.