The Yale expositor., 1899-11-03

The Racket
G. w. Locke
l.. Roy Fuller
Fox Il Rounds
l.. Higer d Sons
+. B. Fuller & Co
New ads.
Staley q McKeith
j. A. Davidson q Co.
Big clearing sale now on at The
Racket.
Thanksgiving falls on the last day
of November this year.
Mrs. VIM. Rennie will occupy the
pulpit of the Free Methodist church
next Sunday evening.
peleg soule has rented his farm to
Charlie Mayis and has gone on visit
to friends at Moore's Junction.
If you want it to turn warmer, don
your heaviest underwear, put double
blankets on your little bed, and you
will fetch it sure.
Frank C. Weston, of Sault:Ste Marie,
who has had the sad misfortune to
| lose his wife by death, made q recent
visit with Yale friends.
The Loyal Guards will meet next
Monday night. Let all be present.
The Auxiliary will meet with them and
business of importance will be discuss
ed.
Miss Kennedy, OF Sarnia, has taken
position with &. Andreae & Sons at
the wooden mills. She arrived last
Monday and Immediately took charge
of loom.
Rev. VIM. Sidebotham, of Spring
Lake, Mich, will occupy the Presby-
terrain pulpit, Sunday, Nov. 8, preach
ing in Central Hall. at IL q. m. and z
p. m. and in Brockway at 2 p. m.
Strayed-Two sheep, about October
20, marked on lower side of right ear.
Any person knowing their whereabouts
will be suitably rewarded by notifying
Stephen Barr, three miles south and
three miles west of Yale.
About twenty of the little friends of
Sarah Williams gathered at her home
on Wednesday afternoon in honor of
her seventh birthday. The time was
spent in merry play until FIVE o'clock
when dainty supper was served.
Rev. j. A. Rowe and Rev. John
Scott, of Marlette, exchanged pulpits
last Sabbath. Rev. Scott preached two
excellent gospel sermons. And we
know the Marlette people were sure
of getting good sermons in return.
A surprise party waa rendered Clare
Fuller on Wednesday evening by a
large number of his friends, both girls
and boys. 1t was Clare's birthday and
he, with the rest fully enjoyed the
treat. Several nice gifts were present
ed him and dainty lunch of ice
cream, cake, candy etc. was spread by
Mrs. Fuller during the evening.
Either let up or shut up must
come pretty soon. Hunting is fine
sport, but town ought to have
enough men who stay at home to keep
business running. What makes us say
this is the fact that we have just heard
that Grant Holden, j. B. Paisley, and
Chauncey Kelly started last night for
the upper peninsula, where they will
be joined by Brook Bearss, of Eos.
toria, and M. S. Brown, of Saginaw.
A. r. Avery, collector OF customs al
Port Huron, informs n representative
of The Expositor this week that Octo
Der receipts of customs at that Office
was $4,000. This is four times the
amount received during any CORES
ponding period under Grover the
Great. Two differences stick out as
horns to this statement. Take your
choice Of which one you will haye
hook you. Either the Collector i:
more careful and successful in shut
ting off smuggling, or Mckinley med.
icine is good for the country.
Rev. G.. w. Barlow, ID. D., of Caro-
spent two days in Yale this week, the
guest of Rev. w. Coulter. He gave
while here two stereopticon reviews OF
"Ben Hur"-one at Brockway and the
other at Yale. We have not heard the
Brockwaylan's verdict on the enter.
tainment, but large audience greeted
the DR.. in Yale, and the adjectives we
have heard people use in describing
the service as we'll, il might make
the doctor proud IL we should print
them. One thing is sure, he can come
back to Yale and get still larger au-
dience, and more fine adjectives if he
wants them,
COmbe hair br1ichpQ foofh hrttuhSa trott