The Yale expositor., 1906-01-12


come from the rural districts.
Warren Roadway is i'm the oil bust
ness in Yale representing the Sun Oil
Co.
What we need in this country is
men rather than millionaires and
paupers.
Wind pudding is popular diet with
many men. To fill them up with hot
air suits their vanity.
Tell your frierds that you saw ii in
The EXpositOr and ask them to sub
scribe. Only $l.00 year.
Rev. l.. j. Eymer will preach in the
Fremont and Amadore Presbyterian
churches next Sunday, Jan. IA, at the
usual hours.
A number of young folks enjoyed a
pleasant time at the hOsptable home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Adams last
Friday evening
The Expositor job department is now
in a settled state again and we are in
position to do job printing on short
notice. Give us your next order.
Elder j. III. Patton, of Almont, will
preach in Brick Chapel Sunday, Janu-
AIRY l4th, at 3 and p. m. All are in
vited. Subjects of interest will be dis
cussed.
January 30 is the date for the next
number on the lecture course. Ralph
Parlette is the entertainer. We have
heard Parlette before and will want
to again.
DIR. j. b. Stevens is at Byron this
week called there on professional bust
ness. While away his practice will be
looked after carefully by competent
practitioner.
Mrs. Eads, of Port Huron, has Sc
cured a number of pupils in vocal
music in Yale and comes on Thursday
of each week to instruct. Mrs. Eads
has very fine voice.
Mrs. Lillian j. Myers will occupy the
pulpit of the Methodist Protestant
church on Sunday evening in the alb
sence of the pastor who is conducting
evangelistic services at the Cole church.
Education is not filling the brain
as storehOuse. 1t is teaching the
heart to know and direct better
things, to be tenderer, truer and more
forgiving of the weakness of the others.
The II. o. &. club composed of ten
young ladies entertained themselves
and their young gentlemen friends at
the home of Clara Andreae Tuesday
evening in honor of Cassie Ellsworth.
A merry time was had.
The Ladies Building Society of the
Methodist Protestant church will serve
an oyster supper at the home of l.. II.
MunrOe next Wednesday evening from
. o'clock until all are served. Supper
25c. All invited to attend.
A number of the young friends of
Ruth and Marjorie MenZies were en-
tertained by Mrs. j. A. MenZies at six
o'clock tea Tuesday afternoon. In the
early evening the young folks were
treated to magic lantern exhibition.
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Presbyterian church was
held Monday evening at the home of
Clare Fuller. The business of the
meeting was followed by games and
lunch,
Miss Anna NJ. Parkinson has closed
her millinery store for the season and
returned to her home in Yale. We un-
deFstand that Miss Parkinson does not
intend coming back in the spring pro-
vided she can find a purchaser for her
SlOCh,-Ieck LINES,
In this issue can be found change
of adj for the Rapley Real Estate Ex-
change, Since its organization this
company has made a number of i'm
portant realty deals. If you want to
buy or sell farm, or village property,
you should call and see what Mr., Rap
ley can do for you.
Doughty Middleton, whose jaw bone
was broken couple of weeks ago, is
getting along nicely and will soon be
able to "chaw" beef steak. Doughty
says that liquids are all right in their
place but when fellow is compelled
to live on soup continuously it is not
what it is cracked up to be.
Mrs. Harriet Bergey, of Elliott, OPP
posite the Lynn NJ. p. church, having
decided to quit housekeeping and
farming, will hold an auction sale of
stock, farm machinery and household
furniture at the premises Tuesday,
January 16, 1906, commencing at one
o'clock p. m. sharp. ID. +. Cook, auc-
tioneer.
The Sanilac County Times, now pub
lished by Thomas Graham, jr., has been
enlarged to a six column quarto from
five. The Peck paper shows many
improvements and has the spirit of
progress. The business men are liber-
al with advertising and the local col
umns are not scanty. Congratulations,
young brother.
A writer gives the following as the
history of man: "Born, welcomed, ca
ressed, cried, fed, grew, amused, reared,
examined, graduated, in love, engaged,
married, quarreled, reconciled, suffered,
deserted, i'll, died, mourned, forgotten"
Beginning thus in obscurity and erd-
ing in oblivion why Oh "Why should
the spirit of mortals be proud?"
While in Yale on Tuesday evening
we learned that Brother Menzies, of
the Yale Expositor, had been busy all
week moving his outfit to his building
on Main street. Mr.. MenZies has in
stalled new cylinder press and made
other improvements, so when he gets
settled he will have one of the finest
outfits and offices in the state. May
the star of prosperity ever shine on
Rrofhar Man1iao DaQk fIipoQc