The Yale expositor., 1899-04-21

Dress skirts for $l.3S at Ballentine's.
Read Putney & Chamberlain new
adv. in this issue.
Salt at 20 cents per barrel, for sale
by Walker & Middleton.
The Grace Association, of Yale, have
rented the Allen building and expect
soon to put in stock of books.
Some men believe so much in living
only for the future life, that they do
nothing and amount to nothing i'll this.
| A good young work horse for sale,
or will exchange for driver. Also an
Empire Seeder, in good condition for
sale. j. A. Rapley. 81
DIR. L. b. Lawson, a practical expert
optician, is at the Jackson House fit
ting glasses. DIR. Lawson comes high
lY recommended and solicits difficult
cases.
DR.. Bulls COUGH SYRUP will positive
ly cure Group. Many home has been
made desolate by the loss of a dear
child which could have been saved by
this great remedy.
The election board of county can
vassers finished their work the first of
the week at Port Huron, and County
Clerk Sheppard has been since arrang-
ing it for publication.
Mcintyre q Harris had on exhibit
ton at their agricultural implement
warerooms the first of the week, BIZ
cycle built for five. The wheel is val
ued at 81 900 and we are informed it
cost 5000 to build it.
VIM. J. Moore has sold his farm To-
Gated four miles south of here and
will offer for sale by public auction
all of his stock, farming implements,
etc., on Monday afternoon, April "a,
1859, commencing at one o'clock.
George w. Bell, auctioneer.
Harvey Tappan is becominga source
of trouble for tax title men. He has
now commenced proceedings to set
aside tax deed for Rueben Mills, of
the n. and b. Mills Lumber Co. of
Marysyille. Mr.. Mills has large farm
in Sanilac Co. a portion of which was
sold for the non.payment of drain tax
for 1891.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents II miles
west of Yale, on Wednesday, April 10,
1899. The contracting parties were
Miss Louise Saunders and Peter Moore,
of Brown City. Miss Anneeta Bryce,
of Brown City acted as bridesmaid and
Leslie Saunders, of Point Edward,
Ont, performed the part of grooms-
man. Rev. j. A. Rowe tied the knot
that united the happy couple "for
better or for worse.
Yale residents are proud of their
town and always speak good word
for the place when visiting other towns
or cities. Here is what w. III. Ballen-
tine has to say TO the Port Huron
Daily Times:-"Wm. III. Ballentine, of
Yale has spent the past two days in
Port Huron, the guest of his son,
Henry Ballentine. Mr.. Ballentine says
that business in the village of Yale is
booming and that no less than six or
seven brick houses have been built or
are in the process of construction at
the present time"
The display of hats at Mrs. Browns
millinery opening on Wednesday and
Thursday, was elegant. The pattern
has are marvels of beauty. A great
deal of trimming is used, fancy braids,
chiffon, flowers, wings, quilts, ribbons,
ETC., are put together with great artis-
tic taste, and lovely hat is the result.
We don't wonder the ladies rave over
the head wear this season. Besides
the large number of trimmed hats,
which are very moderate in price, Mrs.
Brown also shows nice line of sailors,
all colors and of many different
shapes, calculated to suit any face.
The sailors are very neat this year, of
either rough or fine straw, large or
small, one, we noticed had round
crown. The display room was very
tastily trimmed and large number OF
ladies are busy inspecting and "trying
on" the many pretty styles. Miss
Sybil Middleton again has charge of
Mrs. Browns trimming department to
the satisfaction of all her patrons.