The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-13
Today is Good Friday.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Worden OH Wednesday.
Ed Shelby and Jas. Wilson shipped
carload of horses to Buffalo on We'd
nesday.
Our citizens are busy raking lawns
and burning the rubbish about their
premises.
Geo. Plaisted, well known in these
parts, is seriously i'll at his home in
Port Huron.
When person takes you for fool
do not argue with him. Just show him
that you are not.
Peter Doelle returned from Pontiac
last week and is now sick at the home
of his parents east of Yale.
Awnings, screen doors and windows
are going up and storm sheds, windows
and doors are coming down.
Mrs. II. III. Menerey is slowly gaining
strength from her recent pull-back
after the seige of typhoid fever
ID. j. Black on Thursday purchased
40 acres of land in section %, Green
wood township of James Green.
Clarence Drake has received his
papers as an assistant pharmacist. We
congratulate him on his success.
The teachers and pupils of our public
schools will enjoy holiday Monday
This is the only Easter vacation.
Grant Holden has just placed neat
raised sign in gold across the front of
his drug store. 1t is very attractive.
Rev. w. III. Cole will assist in quar-
terly meeting services ut Riley Centre
and Smiths on Saturday and Sunday.
The interior of the Disciple church
on Mechanic street is being redecOrat
ed. The work is being done by Chas.
! Ferguson.
Mrs. l.. j. Myers will conduct the
service OF the Methodist Protestant
church sunday morning. No service
in the evening.
Patrons of the Empire Produce Co.
are requested to bring in the cans be-
longing to the company in their pos
session either Saturday or Monday.
The bell used in the NJ. =. church is
for sale. This would make tirst-class
bell for district school house. 1t will
be sold at bargain. See Rev. w. III.
Cole.
The Empire Produce Go. is practical
ly out of business in Yale having sold
part of the stock to w. Ii. Ballentine
and are refusing TO buy any produce
at present.
The Capac News came out last week
with fine Easter dress. There were
ads and much local, and the customary
good things inside.
Martin j. BOurke, formerly mer-
chant at BrOckway, recently an under
taker in Pinconning, will now move to
Port Huron, where he will embark in
the undertaking business.
The Yale Dancing Club will give an
Easter party in Central Hall on the
evening of Thursday, April 10Th.
Music by Finzel's orchestra of Detroit.
supper at the Paisley. A good time is
looked for.
Everybody likes to be up-to- date and
we can see no reason why subscribers
to newspapers should not be also. If
any of you are in arrears take the
earliest opportunity to place yourself
in the up-to-date list.
An Easter Ball and Supper will be
given by the Melvin Cornet Band at
the new opera house in Melvin on Mon
day evening, April 16. Music by the
Clark orchestra. Tickets S1.00 per
couple. Everybody invited
Mrs. Will Rub came home Wednes-
day from Harper hospital, Detroit,
where she had very successful opera
ton on her eyes. Mrs. Ruh's eyes be-
came little worse and ii was thought
best for her to remain until Monday.
The body of Rik Griffin was brought
10. OF .l..wv Nalr a.,
his home near Edward Graham's, Re-
ports are that he was killed in the
lumber woods by tree falling on him.
Deceased is well known i'm Yale and
vicinity.
Wallace Ballentine has purchased
part of the stock belonging to the
Empire Produce Go. and moved same
to the Chamberlain building where he
will open up business Monday. lie
will be prepared to pay the highest
price for butter, eggs and poultry.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
society held at the home of Mrs. V. A.
Lacy last Friday afternoon was at
tended by eighteen members. "Day.
break in the dark Continent" is the
book taken up for the study of Africa
and much interest is shown in the
WOrk, MIS-. Lacy gave an outline or
summary of the book MIS- Kellogg
read an excellent paper on Mission
Study.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
the Easter services will be as follows:
At the regular service in the morning
there will be responsive readings and
appropriate music. Sunday school at
the usual time with exercises by the
children. In the evening a Cantata
will be given by the full choir and two
speakers. The title of the cantata is
1.-THE Gallilean" and is considered a
very pretty service.
Secretary Farley, of the Livingston
Flax Co.. was in town last Friday and
said that enough acreage contracts had
been secured to make sure that a flax
mill would be built in Richmond this
summer, which is very welcome news
to all. More acreage in small lots is
however desired as the company wishes
TO have as many as possible try the
crop the first season. If the plant is
built here the credit for securing it be-