The Yale expositor., 1895-11-08


in the post Office.
J.C. Moore, brother of Jas. Moore,
died at his home in Lowell Sunday.
Mrs. William Allea, living south
and west of the village, is seriously Ill.
The mother of Mrs. J. f. II. Harri-
son died Sunday, Oct. %, 1879, at Fort
Sanilac.
Two lots for sale ut bargain. Lots
number = and 20 of Block 4, Reed d
McNutt's first addition to the village of
Yale. For further particulars and
terms inquire of J. A. Menzles, Expos
itor office, Yale. l9tt
Vinton Mcdonald was home on
Monday last for a days visit. Nint is
as steady as an eight day clock and
you can safely bank on his being well
up IN X. Il. business one OF these days
if no accidents happen.
Last Sabbath Frank Richardson, of
Lynn, and Miss Ida Beaupre, of Lon
don, Ont, were married by Rev. Lester
Clark, of Yale. The bridesmaid was
Miss Annie Wiltshire, Of Lynn, and
groomsman, Windsor Hill, of Brown
City
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. p.
nesday they paid to the trustees of the
church So, to assist in the payment of
the mortgage, for which the church
tender their. many thanks. Many
more commendable things of the So
ciety might be said.
Fifty Maccabees were out to review
last Tuesday night and at the close OF
the meeting an elegant lunch was
| 4 Nssfi hn
debate on the question: Resolved
that the grasshopper Is gifted with
more intelligence than the June bug.
Principals, Cooper and Armstrong.
The Yale Orchestra headed by Lew
Cady, viollnist, and Rudolph Andreae,
cornetist, is fast getting in shape for
concert which will he given in the near
future. This is the best combination
of musical talent ever gotten up in this
village, and when they get ready to
give an entertainment all can bank on
its being a good one.
We are in receipt of communica-
ton from John Il. Foster, of Seattle,
WASH, incloslng another version of
the Canadian French dialect poem,
published recently i'll the Expositor,
entitled "The Wreck of the Julie
Plante." He desires to know the name
of the author, and as we haYe not the
knowledge we would be pleased to
learn the same from any Expositor
reader who may notice this.
The big Masonic Fair to be held in
Detroit from Nov. % to Dec. is at
tracing much attention. The prepar-
atoms are fast nearing completion.
Some grand specialties have been
secured, among which is Prof. Streu-
dell and his wonderful electrical show.
Miss Hortense Vanzile, dramatic elo-
cutionist, and genuine Turkish
Harem. 1t Is considered that the new
Masonic temple will be ready for the
fair.
Henry Wilson. the postmaster at
Welshton, Florida, says he cured q
case of diarrhoea of long standing in
six hours, with one small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. What u 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.
NJ. A. Sargent is one of the business
men of Yale who has been steadily
forging ahead, whether times have
been good, bad or indifferent, ever
since he first started in the town, back
in 'S7. His first place of business was
in the Hart building near the bank,
but after short time he began to work
\ n,-I Nl,, 4
| small place above the DUffie Block.
After considerable stay here, again he
moved northward and struck his pres
ent location. Starting with almost
nothing he now owns tine building
which he occupies and II fine stock of
groceries, provisions, confectioneries,
and cigars. Perseverance,, patience
and progress go hand in hand.
Algonac has bright little paper,
| The Courier, but it is conducted by a
partnership, and every one who has
had experience knows that these kind
of ships don't always have the smooth
est sailing. Ed Beedon and j. Il. w.
Lumley are the "main guys" of the
aforesaid craft and they had squall
about the size of a typhoon strike their
| little bark last week that nearly flop.
ped il upside down. They tried to
balance their partnership account but
the thing was too light to balance, and
Lumley banged Beedon in the jaw be-
cause it wasn't bigger. Beedon, who,
like Paddy's pig, is "little but audi"
climbed the tall form of his wrathy
partner as quickly as a squirrel could
go up n hickory nut tree. For about
live minutes the air was literally filled
with dashes, exclamation points, dust
and torn clothes, when the devil came
in and stuck period to the little edi-
t>~i1l w