Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-12

IlOUEc, OlO, II ~ A. NJ. dl hdNOlltO nan
next week Thursday evening.
Don't fail to read FIT. Palmer d Cos
change of adv. in this issue ana see
what their policy will be during 1894.
Asman q Beard, of Port Huron, are
holding II January clearing sale and
are offering bargains. Read their adv.
Lothian & Beard, having adopted the
cash system have few words to say to
the public in a change of adv. this
week.
Oddfellows are requested to attend
the installation of officers this friday
evening at their hall in the Chamber
lain block.
Thomas Bell and family feel very
thankful to the friends who lent a
helping hand during the sickness and
after the death of Joseph j. Ashbridge.
Church goers and others interested
in study of truth will find food for
thought in Elder Paton's two dis
courses next Sunday afternoon and
evening in Brick Chapel.
The Yale Wooden Mills have been
shut down this week for the purpose
of cleaning the boiler and making
other needed repairs. The mills will
start up again next Monday and con-
tinue through the winter.
Sundays services at the Nj. +. church:
Praise meeting at $50; sermon, 1890;
revival services for the Sabbath school,
u M; Pentecost meeting, 3 p. M;
young peoples meeting, Z p. M; SER
mon, 1880. A welcome to all.
Andrew Curry, of Lynn, has spent
the past week at the home of Jacob
Waltz, taking care Of his aged father.
The old gentleman is sinking at this
time Wednesday,, and there are no
hopes of his recovery.-Capac Journal.
Miss Martha Cloud, Evangelist, is
still holding revival services in the NJ.
+. church each evening. The meetings
are we'll attended and interesting in
every way. Miss Cloud is n very inter
esting speaker and is doing good in
this work.
A pronounced success for cure of
cold and bronchitis.-Mrs. Lizzie NJ.
Meers, North Evanston, His, writes:
1--WE have used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
for every cold we have had; we are
also subject to bronchitis in very cold
weather and it has been successful in
all cases."
The continual succession OF boils,
pimples, and eruptions from which
many suffer, indicates an impure state
of the blood. The most effective
remedy is Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t eX-
pels the poison harmlessly through the
natural channels and leaves the skin
clean and clear.
The Grand Trunk is putting the
screws on people who have used COM
mutation tickets. The practice has
been for one person in Il neIghbOrhood
to get ticket, and then have every
body near by use it. Conductors have
been ordered to cOnfine use of cOmmu-
tation tickets strictly to whom they are
issued.
Below is II list of officers elected by
the NJ. p. Sunday school, January 9TH,
for the ensuing year: superintendent,
\. GOhcen; perintendent, VIM.
Strong: treasurer, Ira Goheen; secre.
tary, George W. Drummond; asst
secretary, Esther Hillock: librarian
John Holmes; asst-libiaran, Ira Go.
heen; Organist, Nellie Shaw.
The death of Joseph James Ash
bridge occurred on Sunday, January Z
1894, on his farm two miles west Oi
Yale. The funeral sermon was preach.
ed by Rev. W. +. Perkins on Tuesday
at the Bidleman school house and the
remains inferred in the McFaddeu
cemetery. Deceased was born in Cum
berland, England, Sept. ii, 1924, where
he lived for twenty-nine years, when
| he came to Canada. He resided here
| for six years and came To Michigan in
1859 where he lived until the time OF
his death. He was never married and
was brother of Mrs. Thomas Bell.
Died, on Saturday, January 6, 1894
at her home in Marine City, Mrs
Agnes Gey, oldest daughter of Henry
johnson, of Yale. Agnes Johnson
coming to Michigan the same year
with her parents she had resided here
until Feb. lst, 1893, when she was
married to Edward Gey and moved to
Marine City. She was sick about three
weeks with typhoid fever. She leaves
a Borrowing husband, father, mother,
six brothers and five sisters to mourn
her early departure, she being but
twenty-four years of age. The body
was brought to Yale for burial and the
lulleIhl stINlCes were nelu III the vi. L.
church Monday at 1890 II. M. from
whence the remains were laid to rest in
Elmwood cemetery. This is the first
break in the family circle of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson and it seems particularly
hard. Aggie was we'll beloved by all
who knew her, having kind, gentle
disposition and "a christian heart. Rey.
w. f. Perkins conducted the services.
An immense gathering met at
Michaels' Hall on Friday evening of
last week for the oyster supper and
joint public installation of the X. o. T.
Nj. and l.. o. T. NJ. of Yale. After the
supper, which was served from six to
eight o'clock, all adjourned to the hall
to listen to the program. Elder X. b.
Brown led by prayer after which a
very pretty quartette was sung by Mrs.
j. Wallace, Rada Rapley, Messrs Coop
er and Holden. The speech of the
evening then followed by G. p. Com
mander Marley, which was full of
truths, witty sayings and good sense
and completely captivated the audi.
ence, who could have listened much