The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22

Mrs. Pearce is not improving any in
health.
James Weston and family have NOV
ed to Cadillac.
VIM. Strong is moving to the STRAIT
ton farm, west of the village.
J. NJ. Palmer has a good second
hand organ to exchange for wood.
Mrs. Taylor will make a discount of
ten per cent to all Sunday schools and
teachers.
Ladies Do you want a coat? Go
to Holden's and buy one of those mob
by boucle coats. Latest style.
Brown & Middleton have erected n
neat little building near the station and
will open feed mill next week.
John TIudie, after living near Brown
City for about three years, has return
ed to the Ovens farm which he VIII
now work.
Brussel Carpet Sale.-J. A. Davidson
| d Co. are advertising Sl.O0 brussel
carpet at 62I cents. Other qualities in
proportion. See ad.
The annual meeting Of the Yale Ag-
ricultural society will be held at the
Rapley House in Yale, Monday, Nov.
25th. John "ark, Secretary.
The cigarette habit has been aban
doned in this village and its no un
common thing to see lad OF ten
summers putting at an old briar pipe.
A few friends of Mrs. 4. j. Jackson
pleasantly surprised her ut her home
i'm the village last Monday evening.
The occasion was Mrs. Jackson's birth
day. good time was enjoyed by all
present.
Two lots for sale ut bargain. Lots
number > and 20 of Block 4, Reed q
McNutt's first addition to the village of
Yale. For further particulars and
terms inquire of j. a. Menzies Expos
itor office, Yale. l9tf
The debate at KOTM hall last Tues
day evening was enjoyed by all pres
ent. The question, "Resolved that a
dog is of more use than gun" was
decided in favor of the gun. Next
nights question will be Resolved that
the works of nature are more pleasing
to the eye than the works of art.
Henry Wilson. the postmaster at
Welshton, Florida, says he cured Il
case of diarrhoea of long standing in
six hours, with one small bottle of
I
Diarrhoea Remedy. What pleasant
surprise that must have been to the
sufferer. Such cures are not unusual
with this remedy. In many Instances
only one or two doses are required to
give permanent relief. 1t can always
be depended upon. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to take. For
sale by will Lennon.
| h. 10
Brown last Friday evening. at the resi-
a large crowd. The capacious parlors
being filled to Overlooking. The pro-
gram carried ont was excellent, all of
the selections being of the finest and
we'll rendered. The proceeds were
$500. Elder Brown is general fav-
orite in the village, not only by reason
of his pleasant, informal ways, but also
| for his sterling character, kind heart
and good sense. He has lived in this
vicinity all his life and he is every
body's friend. He preached his fare
well sermon in this place Nov. 10th
last, and will now take up the work of
evangelism in several parts of the state.
His successor, Rey. Dennison McColl,
of Saginaw, is a fine speaker and able
gentleman, and we hope his relation
with the church here may be as pleas.
ant and Agreeable as that of his prede-
cessor.
Last Monday Chas. Williams was
laid TO rest in Elmwood cemetery. The
funeral was conducted by the KOTM,
of which order deceased had long been
Il member, and very large concourse
of people listened to the funeral dis
course at Nj. +. church by Rev. Paul
Desjardins, and followed the body to
the grave. Mr.. Williams was one of
the early settlers of this part of the
county, having come to this locality SO
years ago, and by industry and econo-
my has built up q fine property. He
was born in County of Kent, England,
81 years ago. When 10 years of age
he came to Brantford, Ont, where lie
lived some two years when he was
married to Katherine McIsaacs, the
wife who now survives him, and they
then moved to this county where they
have since lived, known and respected
by the entire community. Mr.. Will
Jams has two brothers living-Thomas
Williams, of Greenwood, Mich, and
| John Williams of Evart Mich