The Yale expositor., 1896-05-01
The modern girl doesn't need a beau
To take her where she'd like,
For now she paddles her own canoe
Since she's learned to ride n "bike."
John Staley is officiating in the drug

John Staley Is officiating in the drug
store during Will Lemons absence.
Darwin Drake is treating his building
to a coat of paint. G. f. Emery is the
artist.
Wanted-A smart, active girl to do
general house work. Apply to Mrs.
| David Stoner. 40
Pure red cob ensilage corn, recleaned
and tested, the best fodder corn grown.
For sale by James Hisey. 81
Look out for ice cream on Saturdays
in building lately vacated by Dentist
Lathrop. Mrs. j. G. Hart.
Why do so many go to Parkinson s
to trade? Why Because they know
a good bargain when they see it.
w. b. Saville IS at work painting the
Workmen are busily engaged filling in
the lot and grading.
Messrs. Andreae, the carpenters and
all hands are working hard to get the
machinery in shape for business. 1t is
expected to have everything in work
ing order at the Yale Wooden Mills in
about three weeks.
DR.. Warner Cornell, of the firm of
Drs. Warner & E. A. Cornell, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists o. 229 HUI
ron Ave-, Port Huron, will be at the
Rapley House on the last Friday of
each month. His next visit will be
Friday, May Goth.
Mr.. ID. p. Davis, a prominent livery
man and merchant of Goshen, Va,
has this to say on the subject of rheu-
N tIGn1. fgI tukn rlnoSI1rn N,
mending Chamberlain Pain Balm for
rheumatism, as | know from personal
expert ence that it will do all that is
claimed for it. A year ago this spring
my brother was laid up in bed with in
flammatory rheumatism and suffered
intensely. The first application of
pain and the use of one bottle COM
pletely cured him. For sale by Will
Lennon, druggist.
DO we raise potatoes enough? The
following statistical information will
no DOUBT set some of our farmers
thinking: THE import of potatoes in
to this country for ten years ending
June 30th, 1894, over exports, were
about 24,377 ,405 bushels, valued at
Sc, 296, $4,000. in 1894 alone the United
States imported 3,O02,57S bushels, val
ued at $l,277, 1874" Should foreign
countries engage in war it would be
impossible for the States to supply the
demand, and with the low price rea-
lized the past season, our friends
abroad will scarcely grow for this mar
ket in 1896.
The London, Ont, Advertiser has
this to say of former Roseburg citi-
zen: civilian Mcintyre, United States
customs officer, has returned to STRAIT
ford and re-Opened his office, which
was closed on the last day of February.
The closing Of the Office, after it had
been IN existence there for % years,
was a part Of the economy plan OF
General Manager Hays, of the Grand
Trunk. Although the officer was APP
pointed by the American government,
he was paid by the Grand Trunk, as
all the work done was for the conven-
fence of the Grand Trunk and its pa
irons. The chief duties were the eX-
animation Of baggage going to the
United States, and the opening and
sealing of bonded cars, which came
there to be repaired. When the officer
was relieved from duty an officer from
London went over few times and
opened and closed the bonded cars.
On asking for instructions as to his
future course in the matter he received
orders from the authorities at Port
Huron to stay in his own district.
Though they could have dispensed
with u man for examining baggage at
that point the Grand Trunk authorities
found that they would have to make
some ARRANGEMENTS in connection with
the bonded cars