Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-18


ing arrangements to open meat mar
ket in the Doelle block soon. Both
young men are practical butchers and
no doubt will make success of their
venture.
For RENT.-The brick store in the
Holden Block belonging to the under
signed is for rent at reasonable rates.
1t has been neatly painted and other
wise fitted up. Apply to NJ. Bearss,
Yale or Port Huron. 10
+. F. Law moved his furniture to
Port Huron to-day Friday. The En-
PosIToR joins with Mr.. and Mrs. Laws
numerous friends in Yale in wishing
them a happy and prosperous resi-
dence in Port Huron.
The cheese factory owned by a. ID.
Nins deceased will hereafter be run by
w. Il. Gardner, of Woodstock, Ont.
He is practical cheese maker, comes
we'll recommended and the patrons
may expect to be treated honorably
and honestly.
The annual meeting of the Brock
way Centre District Agricultural Asso-
citation will be held on Monday, Nov.
%, 1892, for the election of officers and
transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the society.
John Wark, Sec'ty.
Peter Pyne is now located at North
Branch in charge of the Commercial
House at that place. He will still
take note of the affairs Mt Yale by
having the ExPosIToR each week to
peruse. We wish Mr.. Pyne good luck
in his new place of business.
Ina letter received from John P.
Regain, at Dillon, Cello. this week, he
remarks that they have had one
month of winter there, with two feet
of snow on Oct. 18th. That goes
ahead of us. Although we have seen
a slight sprinkling of snow the grass
is still green around us.
VIM. Symington and VIM. Huston,
administrators of Albert d. Minis es-
tate, will conduct an administrators
auction sale at the cheese factory 2
miles south and % miles west of Yale
on Thursday, Dec. 1, lot of stock,
etc. Sale to commence at l o'clock
p. NJ. Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer.
We have received a letter from ].
A. Morrill, from his new home at
Killmaster where himself and family
are now nicely located. They expect
to have their mill running shortly and
are progressing finely with it. We
are glad TO note their safe arrival at
Killmaster and hope to hear from
them again.
The Union Sunday School will give
an entertainment in the Brick Chapel
on Friday evening, Nov. 20. Supper
will be served from six until half past
- Of x.,htnh I'M.
consisting of singing, recitations and
instrumental music will be given. Adj
missions ten cents for adults and FIVE
cents for children. Proceeds for the
benefit of the Sunday School. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
w. X. Gillett has accepted call
from the Congregational society ut
New Haven and will remove to that
town in the near future. Although
we regret to see many of our most
prominent citizens leaving for larger
and better fields of labor our best
wishes for health and prosperity go
with them. Mr.. Gillett is an able
man and the society for which he will
labor will be more than pleased with
him.
hC Dus1 hCWopbDCiN pubiiohCi uOCs
not as usual thing find time to call
the attention of his readers to adver-
tisements which appear in his paper
from time to time. People are inter
ested in any honorable method
presented to them by which they may
save dollar. As usual Martin Bros.
& Company come to the front with
method. Read carefully what they
have to say in this issue. 1t will in
terest you, and what is better, the
interest will prove very profitable
one to you. Don't miss it.
In the November AMERICAN QUEEN
we are given an interesting illustrated
article on our great lakes by Mrs. b.
NJ. Buckhout; paper, also illustrated,
on "Queen Victoria's Dolls" q de-
scription of "The New Barefoot Cure"
now attracting so much attention in
Germany and other good things too
numerous to mention. In addition to
all this interesting reading cut paper
pattern is given away with the mag
azine, Home Dressmakers will know
how to appreciate such a supplement.
Single numbers 10 cents, 81 90 per year.
For sale by all newsdealers.
The scene has closed, the last act
has been played, the curtain has been
drawn, the brief but weary struggle
which our contemporary has main
tanned for existence during the past
two years and six months has had its
ending and last week saw its final
agony. The paper, first known as
the Yale Progress, then as the Demo-
GRAFT has passed through many hands
during this short period but with none
did it seem to prosper. We account
for this on the ground that one paper
is enough for place the size of Yale
and that one paper is the ExrosIroR,
as every body knows. The ExPosIroR
was the first paper ever published in
this town and next spring will have
closed its eleventh year. We are still
saving away and intend to serve our
people as faithfully for another eleven
years If given life and strength. Our
1 I-t T. -