The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
ReguIar meeting. oEs, wednesday,

Chas. Nannassche, on Tuesday, May
llth.
Regular review Yale Tent, No. Sc,
KOTM next Tuesday evening. Initi-
alton.
Ladies will do we'll before buying
their walking shoes to examine Parkin-
sons stock.
Andrew DePeel purchased eight
carloads of lumber while in Saginaw
Saturday.
New, '97 styles, just out, and they
are beautiful waist sets at A. l.. Clark S
jewelry store.
Apprentice Wanted.-I want an ap-
prentice to learn dressmaking. Mrs.
M. Stewart, Yale. ID
Lara Butler has built an addition to
his residence on Mary Street to be
used as kitchen.
Thos. Wilson q Son, furniture deal
ers, have q new awning in front of
their place of business.
A. Z. Jackson is putting new hard
wood flooring in his hotel and making
other improvements about the build
ing.
We have just the thing for hot wealth
er in children's suits-tine style-for
roc, 90c, Sl.0C and Sl.50. Yale Clothing
| House.
Mrs. James McColl run a sewing
machine needle through her thumb
Thursday while stitching carpet on
the machine.
Rev. James Kirkland will preach in
the Brick Chapel next Sunday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock. The public invited to
come out and hear him.
Grant Holden has workmen en-
gagged putting down we'll in the rear
of his residence. He is also making
other Improvements about his prem
ises.
The Yale Expositor completed its
| fifteenth volume last week. 1t is a
good local paper and is we'll patron
lied by the business men of the town.
INLAY City Times.
o. l.. DeViney will quit photography
| business in Yale and go to Port Huron
some time between the 1st and 10th of
next month. Those who desire some
good work before he leaves should call
at once.
Group and whooping cough are
childhood's terrors but like pneu-
monia, bronchitis, and other throat
and lung troubles, can be quickly
cured by using One Minute Cough
Cure. Grant Holden.
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
An agent for Ogle & Co. is here from
Chicago delivering the new st. Clair
county atlas. The work is complete
in every particular and indispensable
to the business men of the county. 1t
has been largely patronized through
out the county.
DR.. Warner Cornell, of the firm of
Drs. Warner & +. A. Cornell, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists of 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 S0th.
G. +. Michaels has 5000 cedar posts,
either round or split, which he is SELL
ing at great reduction. Shingles
| from SOC up. To make room for new
stock of lumber Mr.. Michaels is offer
ing bargains in what he has on hand.
Those needing lumber now is your
chance to buy.
To the Farmers:-We are agents for
the Mccormick Binders and Mowers,
the Oliver Chilled Plows, Peerless
Plows, Deere Model Disc Harrows, EN-
pire Drills and Champion Horse Rakes.
We handle Binder Twine. We have
Glover and Timothy Seed of all kinds
for sale. Do not buy until you see us
and get our prices. Hickey Il Walker.
Steward B. Moore, son of w. J.
Moore, died at his home in Brockway
township on Wednesday. May IL, 1897,
at the age of 26 years, months
and days. The funeral will leave
the house at 10 o'clock this friday
morning and go to the Presbyterian
church at Brockway where Rev. ].
Kirkland will preach the sermon. The
remains will be inferred in the Brock
way cemetery. Deceased had been
patient sufferer from consumption for
n number of years.
The Westfield Qnd.) News prints the
following in regard TO an old resident
of that place: Frank McAvoy, for
many years in the employ of the L.. n.
A. & C. R'y here says: Il have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for ten years or longer
Am never without it in my family. l
consider it the best remedy of the kind
manufactured. / take pleasure in
recommending it, 1t is specific
for all bowel disorders. For sale by
Will Lennon & Co., druggists.
Hasty judgment of the actions of
others is dangerous and often unjust.
We measure too much by some super
fetal appearance, and condemn hasti-
ly; when, if we but knew and under
stood the motives and reasons, we
would warmly approve. We some
times say of some one, "That pain,
sorrow or loss has not deeply affected
him." But we do not know. It is like
the death of few of the soldiers in
front of n regiment. The broken ranks
close up again into the solid phalanx
and the lose is not apparent. There
may be no disorganization, no surren-
der, no craving for pity. no display of
despair. It is like the calm, dazzling
play of the waves warmed by the
mornings sun after night of storm
N nd dicaofar Thora "a M oien Cf tho