The Yale expositor., 1897-07-02

Mrs. VIM. Joss is out again after her
recent illness.
Thistle points for cultvators at Nc
lntyre q Harris.
Sweat pads, busters and fly nets for
sale at right prices Mt Wallace's harness
shop.
For prices that speak for themselves
pecially on Binder Twine.H
J. i. Stevens is raising his barn and
will build stone foundation under
meath. He will also build an addition
to it.
New walks are being laid along the
west side of Main street in front the
business places of Holden Bros, ID. G..
Williams and James Wallace.
A good house and lot in n desirable
location in Port Huron for sale or eX-
change for farm or house and lot in
Yale. j. A. Rapley, attorney-at-law. =
The Yale Cornet Band will furnish
music for the celebration in Yale next
Monday. Our boys are improving and
have 81 number of new selections for
this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Evans wish to re-
turn thanks TO the friends and neigh
bors for the kindness shown them
during the sickness and burial of their
little son Claude.
The Brick Chapel Sunday School
will give a picnic in Boards grove,
Yale, this friday afternoon. Swings
have been put up and everything is
arranged for pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Limits desire to
thank their many good neighbors and
friends for their kindness during the
short illness and after the death of
their darling daughter Beatrice.
For Sale or Rent the forty acres To-
Gated one mile from Avoca formerly
owned by George Golden but now own
ed by John Richards, London, Ont.
VIII sell at a bargain. For particulars
write Frank Whlpple, attorney-at.law,
Port Huron. 40
Edward Gey, son.in.law of Henry
Johnson, of Yale, died at his home in
Marine City on June 18th of Bright's
disease. Mr.. Gey was chief engineer
of the new steel steamer Lagondia but
had not been able TO take his position
this year, although it was held for him
in hopes of his recovery. Mr.. Gey
married Agnes Johnson of this place
three years ago, but she died within
one year. The funeral services were
conducted on Sunday under the aus
pices of the Masonic order.
Peck will have grand celebration
next Monday. The sports of the day
will consist Of horse races. bicycle
races, foot races, jumping, and one of
the grandest calithumpian parades
ever witnessed in Sanilsc county.
Liberal prizes are offered in all the
sports and 1t is expected all of the no.
ted athletes of the county will be pres
ent. In the evening a liberal supply
of fireworks will be let off. Prepara-
tons are being made to- accommodate
the crowd and all may expect to enjoy
a grand and interesting day.
An interesting feature of this
months magazines is the announce
ment that The Century Co. of New
York, have organized prize competi-
ton of new kind. They offer 81 SEQ
for the best answers 10 100 printed
questions which are gratuitously dis
tributed to competitors. The questions,
it seems, can all be answered from
W OIh u ItitItuCC lOllilu III HlOSJ
homes, and deal with popular subjects,
such as the origin of common savings,
the meaning OF proper names, the ma
ture of precious stones, metals and the
various standards of time and weight
Detroit detective came to Port HUI
ron on Friday. lie was on the look
out for a young man named Punk,
who was working near Bradshaw,
Ontario. Punk was wanted for num-
Der of crimes committed near Brown
City. The detective learned that Punk
correspondent with young lady at
Brown City and wrote letter asking
him to meet her in Port Huron. Punk
swallowed the bait and on the day
mentioned he procured a horse and
rig from q Mr.. Petit, of Bradshaw, and
drove to Sarnia with the expectation
of meeting his lady friend in Port HUI
ron. The horse and rig were stabbed
at a town stable while Punk journeyed
across the st. Clair. When he stepped
onto the wharf at Port Huron, instead
of being met by his lady friend, he was
greeted by an officer of the law who
arrested him and took him to Detroit.
Port Huron Times.