The Yale expositor., 1901-01-25

Don't buy clothing until you see Bal
lentine's line.
No feet are 80 small and none are sc
large, but Fuller q Co. can fit them.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter John
son, on Monday, Jan. 81, 1901, fine
baby boy.
For the patent leather shoe thai
won't break through go to Putney
Chamberlain's.
G. A. Reeves, who has been in the
livery business at Avoca, has moved
with his family to Yale.
Money to loan on farm property
at per cent. For particulars call on
or write j. w. Reed, Yale. 1876
On account of the lateness of the
season, we haye decided to close out
our heayier goods at q great reduction
5. Goldberg & Co.
Elder J. III. Patton will occupy the
pulpit in the Brick Chapel at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon and o'clock in the
evening next Sunday.
Pupils of the Grammar and Primary
departments of Yale Public Schools
will give an entertainment-"Cin
la in Flowerland"-a Central Hall, on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 9th.
The annual meeting of the Michigan
| Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of st. Clair and Sanilac Counties
was held in Yale on Wednesday, Jan.
23d. The losses were found to be
greater than the previous year but the
Company is in good condition finan-
cially and starts out this year hoping
to have continued prosperity.
On Thursday evening of last week a
sleighload of jolly girls and boys were
vending their way towards Katie
Sheehy's to spend the evening in games
and other amusements. All went we'll
until the clock chimed out eleven and
then the merry crowd departed for
their homes in Yale, laughing and
singing merry songs as they went.
Invitations haye been issued for the
Burns banquet to be given by the Yale
Burns Club at the Rapley House this
evening. A number of speakers have
been invited and fine program is the
hope of the committee. AS to the
menu, the simple announcement of
where the banquet will be served, is
ample guarantee that nothing will be
lacking in this part of the anniversary
Of the great poets birth.
The greatest case of dog eat dog ey-
er heard of, says an exchange, was that
of a young man who loved to smoke
cigars, and an insurance company.
The former bought 1000 extra fine
cigars and had them insured for their
full value, smoked them and demand
ed his insurance, claiming that they
had been destroyed by fire. The case
was taken to court and decided by the
judge in favor of the young man. The
insurance company then had the
young man arrested for setting fire to
his own property, and the Judge order
ed that he pay fine and go to Jail.
The post Office department has decid-
ed upon six special stamps for the BEN
eft of the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo. The 1-cent stamp of green
color will have a picture. of lake
steamer to represent the great trans
portation industry of the inland seas
| in which Buffalo is so much interested.
| The 2-cent stamp printed in red will
have railway train; the Accent stamp
in red-brown, an automobile; the 5-cent
in blue, q picture of the new bridge at
| Niagara Falls; the Scent stamp in Ii
lac, q picture of the new lock at Saulte
Ste Marie; and the 10-cent stamp of
| light brown, an ocean steamer.
Teachers in Yale's Public schools are
too experienced and sensible to have
their heads turned; otherwise there
might be some risk in stating what
Commissioner Campbell said about our
schools and their management. And
mind you we did not apply our inter
view pump to bring up his opinion. 1t
came spontaneously and without any
quizzing. lie was in Yale Wednesday
and made our schools an official visit.
He said to representative of The Ex-
position that Yale schools were never in
better condition or under - more eff
cient body of teachers than at present.
He expressed himself as much pleased
with every thing, and made special
mention of his appreciation Of the inn
provements made. The changes i'm the
interior of the rooms, the new furni-
ture, and the wall ornamentation with
pictures and otherwise, did not escape
his notice. And the beauty of it all is
/ that it's trim aud XoIa YnonnIa rryall