The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-02

Mrs. David Irwin is slowly recovering
from severe attack of inflammation
of the lungs.
Attorney j. A. Rapley is again at
tending to his law practice after two
weeks sickness.
Be sure and attend the box social and
program at the Carless school house
Friday night, March 8.
The first electrical storm of the sea
son occurred last Saturday evening,
February "a. Thunder, lightning and
rain was the program.
Mrs. w. &. Ranger sends us copy of
the Daytona Halifax Journal of We'd
nesday, January 81, containing com
plete report of the auto races held at
that place. Thanks.
We must admit that Hicks predic-
ton that we will get the most of our
snow in March is coming true. This
morning the ground is covered to a
thickness of about one inch.
Ed. j. III. Patton left last week for a
four week sOjoun in California. He
has host of friends in Yale, all of
whom wish him pleasant trip and
safe return to his home in AlmOnt.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Pearl Pratt at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. Pratt, on
the evening of March lst, previous to
her departure for home at Toledo on
Friday morning. The evening was
enjoyably spent in games and other
amusements.
This week The ExpositOr publishes
i'm supplement form the list of tax
lands in st. Clair county advertised by
the Auditor General to be sold the first
Tuesday i'm May next. Property owners
and prospective buyers will do well to
examine the list carefully. Extras
may be secured at The ExpOsitor office
at cents a copy.
The Brockway Township Board held
a meeting on Monday, February 26 and
accepted the resignation of supervisor
VIM. A. Cavanagh and clerk Herbert
Il. Hennessy. At the same meeting
Mahlon Bearss was appointed supervis
or and Bruce Menerey, clerk each to
fill vacancy. What has brought about
this change is the separation of Yale
from the township in passing to city
of the fourth class on the first day of
March.
We acknowledge receipt of copy of
the Colorado Springs Evening Tele
graph, Friday, Feb. 2, which contains
an article on the sunshine record of
that city for the past year. The record
which is furnished by the college
weather bureau, shows the city to have
enjoyed no less than 1855 days of sun
shine during 1905. Colorado Springs
truly has the reputation of being the
"City of Sunshine" Alex McColl has
our thanks for the paper
The newspaper is for everybody, and
hence must publish something for every
body. If you see something which is
of no interest to you, just remember
there are others, and the entire paper
is not prinred especially for you. The
very thing that was dull and uninter-
esting to you may be the best thing in
the paper for some other reader, and
other readers have just as good right to
be pleased as you have. Don't you
think SOP
Last week we mentioned the fact
that Chas. Hayes had purchased a
thoroughbred bull from Douglas Bros,
of Strathroy. The animal may now be
seen at Mr.. Hayes farm in Greenwood.
Below we give short synopsis of the
pedigree. Thickset Dorm, 253g9l, by
Double Gold, by imported Golden Drop
Victor bred by VIM. Duthie, purchased
by III. Cargill & Son at $500, the high
est price calf in Scotland that year;
dam imported Golden Strawberry, also
bred by VIM. Duthie. Thickset Dorn's
dam is by Young Abbottsburn's Heir,
considered the best son of the Worlds
Fair champion, Young Abbottsf ord.
Prof. Ferris seems TO have lost faith
i'm so called popular uprisings and in
dependent hurrahs. The democratic
party must organize thoroughly, and If
Il don't he won't have anything to do
with its nomination as governor
Every county should be organized and
the outlying districts reached, says
Prof. Ferris. This is rather queer talk
from man who announced Boosting
ly, two years ago, that he had not
before attended party caucus for
twenty years. Prof. Ferris may not
know il but il is nevertheless true, that
il all the counties and the outlying
districts are to be organized in the m
terest of the democratic party and its
candidates some intelligent direction
must be given. There must be leaders
and assistants and followers, and the
leaders may be called bosses and the
organization referred to as a machine.
Hadn't Prof. Ferris better think it over
again before he insists on his democra-
tic organization scheme.