The Yale expositor., 1900-07-20


Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
Maize Evans has been engaged to
teach the Cole school the coming year.
Isabella Sidebotham has been engag.
ed to teach the Bidleman school the
coming year.
James McColl departed Tuesday on
a business trip to Toronto returning
Wednesday night.
Charley Brown has sold to Geo.
Brown land in Brockway township
during the past week.
If you want good cherry pitter, call
at Fox & Rounds. They will save your
wife lots of hard work.
Rev. Stirton, of Peck, will preach in
the Nj. E. church next Sunday morning
and administer the communion. He
comes to assist Rev. Rowe in the last
quarterly meeting service of the con-
ference year.
There will be an excursion to Port
Huron over the Pere Marquette on
Sunday, July 22nd. Train leaves Yale
at 1907 a. IN. and returning, will leave
Port Huron at $3.50 p. m. Fare for the
round trip 80 cents.
ave have sold many different cough
remedies, but none have given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain's, says
Mr.. Charles Holzhauer, druggist, New
ark, Nj. 1t is perfectly safe and can
be relied upon in all cases of coughs,
colds and hoarness. Sold by Staley &
McKeith.
To accommodate his large and eyer
it,nraooi,,nr e
Ballentine has fitted up new delivery
wagon. 1t is surmounted with hand
some cover, and now rain or shine, hot
or cold, those groceries will be deliver
ed promptly, and unchanged by the
weather.
Wheat may go up or it may go down,
but if ground by the Yale Milling Co.
it is sure to do the latter. The excellent
health of the company's patrons is
told by the early and late hustle of
hands and hum of wheels. Their mill
must go. The kind of flour they put
out is the main push to the mill.
People who are annoyed by flies
should remember that clusters of the
fragrant clover, which grows abundant
ly by nearly every roadside, if hung in
the room and left to dry and shed its
faint fragrant perfume through the
air, will drive away more flies than
sticky saucers of molasses and other
and fiy-papers can ever collect.
Our April showers happened to be
missent this year, but they were bound
to come and were duly forwarded last
Monday. One minute it was a down.
pour-of combined deluges-- the
next the sun was shining brightly, and
so hot that it almost melted the paving
stones. And the sky between showers
and as it showed between clouds was
of that deep blue cast that denoted
rain-according TO old sailor lore.
The report came to this Office last
Wednesday afternoon that the sur
geons at the hospital in Detroit had
performed the contemplated operation
upon Rudolph Andreae. The investi-
CATION, it is alleged, reveals an inter-
nal cancer Of a pronounced malignant
character. We are sorry to hear this
report, and wish we had good ground
to doubt it or modify its nature. For
many years Mr.. Andreae has been iden-
titled with Yale business life; and has
taken an active part IN all that looked
toward the advancement Of the COM
munity's interest. II he is TO be laid
aside from business activity, the town
will miss him sadly.
Hon. J. Z. Weter, Gil L. Loveioy,
John Lutes, and Attorney w. 5. stone,
of Richmond, stopped in Yale yester-
day afternoon while on their way to
Sanilac Centre on an inspecting tour.
These gentlemen with capitalists from
the state of Maine are interested in a
proposed steam road from Sanilac
Centre to connect with the Pere Mar
quette at Yale. From this place they
will run an electric line direct south
through Brockway, Emmett, Memphis
and Lenox connecting with the elec-
trio road now in operation to Detroit.
In talk with these. gentlemen a rep
resentatiye of The Expostor learned
that the power house would be built at
Yale and that both roads mentioned
above would be built before many
Yale is bound to be among
the foremost towns of the state.
Word was quietly communicated TO
the Masonic brethren of Yale lodge,
that there would be work in the Sd
degree, on Thursday night, July 10th.
The same secret manner of loud and
whispering, conveyed the
news that the Marlette Masonic lodge
were coming by special invitation to
help in the good cause, and that fun
and feasting would go hand in hand
with the work. Some 80 of the Mar
lette brethren arrived by special train,
and the work was commenced, the
chairs and floor of the lodge being
vacated for the visiting officers and
team. The degree was then conferred
upon brother Christopher Schum.
The manner and perfection of the
Marlette team work was complete and
q delight to all. To attempt to des-
cribe it even in general manner,
would be improper publicity. To give
it the praise 1t deserves would cause
the absent brethren great lamentation
over what they missed. In word,
the work was complete both in its
official conduct and lectures, as we'll
as in the floor movements, which were
indeed charming. It's fine to look on
and see others work; and in this kind
OF work, its treat, rare treat, when
so pleasingly performed. But work
was only q part of the pleasure.
There was speechmaking and hearty