The Yale expositor., 1909-05-14
Measles at Elder Porterheld's home.

Measles at Elder Porterheld's home.
Born to the wife OF Geo. Parker on
April %, 1909, a son.
Class day exercises in the NJ f.
church this friday evening.
George Wilson and wife will sail this
season as cooks OF the steamer j. II.
Barlow.
Geo. McIntyre's first annual imple-
ment sale at Avoca has been postponed
TO May %. Keep this date in mind.
The LBS. will meet with Mrs. James
Sweet next week Wednesday after
noon. All members please be present.
Chas. Montney is improving the ap-
pearance of his dwelling house in the
north end by giving IL coat of paint.
A new gravel roof has been put on
the Office building of the Yale Woolen
Mills. Other improvements will be
made.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs.. Joseph Schi
kora, of Detroit, on April 2Sth, a son
Mrs. Schikora will be remembered as
Zella Butler.
We received card from Alf Pratt
on his arrival in Seattle, Wash, stating
that he reached there safely and was
enjoying himself.
Mrs. Eva Black has had installed
two fine gasoline lamps in her millin
cry parlOrs and now her place, even
ings, is as bright and shining light.
Frank O. Putney is building two
large basement barns, one on each OF
his farms east OF Yale, also drive barns
and is making other improvements.
The barns are 40 lUO and 80 20 feet.
hip rooted.
Geo. Mcintyre is agent in Yale and
Avoca for the Buick automobiles. Ii
you would like To look at one of the
best call at his wareroOms in Yale
where he has OIL exhibition light
touring car.
Seventeen tickets We're sold from
\ ale TO Detroit on the Sunday excur-
sion and twenty-five To POlt iiuron.
The train consisted of eight passenger
coaches, live of which were loaded
when passing this station.
Sayings of Uncle Ben:-"You can't
think what hunger is on II full stomach.
To pity the poor like they deserve to
be pittied you have got To be poor
yourself, and then you aint got nothing
to give 'em. It's puzzle all round"
We corrected our subscription list
this week and il is now up-tO date.
Look at the label on this issue of your
Expositor and see if the date cores
ponds with your receipt. If not so in
form us and we will make correction.
Clyde Richards has filled. leveled and
seeded his residence lot on Mechanic
street, built a lattice fence at the rear
of his house and fenced in his garden
plot with neat wire fence. A more
tasty premises cannot be found in Yale.
The base ball game between Yale's
first nine and Port Huron at the City
Park Wednesday afternoon was quite
well attended and interesting through.
out. Thescor was Ii to i'm favor of
| Yale. A return game will be played
in Port Huron latter.
"The Strike" or "Under the Shadow
of Crime" given in Melvin last even
ing by the Yale Dramatic Club was
fairly well attended considering the
threatening aspect of the weather dur
ing the day. The drama was well re-
ceived by those present.
We hear from Chas. Blackford, of
Toledo, that his family has suffered
considerable sickness this spring and
that the youngest boy, Leo, is now
down with typhoid fever. Chas. and
family left Yale three years ago and
have since lived i'm Toledo.
Mothers Day, the second Sunday in
May, was observed by the Presbyterian
Sunday School. Although the weather
was stormy and disagreeable yet
number of mothers were present to
watch the work of their children. Each
and every one of them was presented
with white carnatioD, the national
flower for Mothers Day.
Why doesn't our high school bunch
get busy and arrange to have track
meet here? All the high schools
ing school spirit What's the trouble
hereY There is bunch of fellows
who could make them all go some on
the track with little practice. Get
into the harness and all pull for meet
here next month.
If you start or repeat bad story on
any one, you are doing damage that
no repentance or shame on your part
can ever undo. Whisper slander to
your best friend, and, though you stand
on hill the next day, and proclaim in
| loud voice that ii is not true, you can
who do wrong are punished enough,
even if there is no gossip about them.
George Wilson writes us that he has
fine boat this season, everything
aboard being up to date. 1t is of
10000 ton burden and carries crew of
"a men. Leo Sexton of our city is
porter and besides waiter is furnished
TO look after the dining room which
is not usual in all boats. Georges ad.
dress is Sault Ste Marie, Mich, care of
str. j. III. Barlow. Here's hoping for