The Yale expositor., 1910-03-04

Don't fail to hear Johnson next
Thursday evening at Central Hall.
Mrs. Z. III. Case, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Chicago, is
expected home soon, as Marjorie, who
has been haying the measles is now re-
covered.
Window dressing is an art and one
who can dress a window lastly is an
artist. Take a look at Cochrane's win
dow and you will agree with us that it
is beautiful.
EYES," said pleasant old lady caller
the other day, 81 like the Expositor
very much. 1t has lots of good things
in it. Editors must be awful KNOWN
to know what they know"
The monthly business meeting of the
Ladies' Adult Bible Class of the Pres
byterian church was held at the home
of Mrs. Richard Ellar Wednesday eve
ming. Nearly all the members were
present. The class is now fully or
gained.
A crowd of relatives and friends
surprised Mrs. A. Depeel Monday eve
ming. They had all driven in from the
country for the express purpose of Gel
ebrating her birthday. A merry social
time was enjoyed and nice lunch was
served before their departure.
Mr.. Johnson, the tenor singer, i'm
personator and cartoonist, is now fully
recovered from his recent illness and
on the road again. He will be in Cen
trail Hall, Thursday, March 10th. Re-
served seats on sale at Pollock q Hen
nessy's Monday evening, March eth.
Rev. =. ii. Cases lecture on "Persia, 4"
given in the Presbyterian church Thurs
day evening was listened to by a very
attentive and interested audience.
The lecture was very instructive as to
the manners of dress and living of the
people and their religious beliefs. The
stereoptican aided by illustrating many
scenes in that faraway land.
Rev. f. II. Bradfeld, of Lapeer, field
missionary of the Presbyterian synod,
spent the Sabbath in Yale and occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church.
At the morning service he spoke on
"Home Missions" giving the people an
insight into the condition of affairs.
In the evening his subject was "At
Ease with Zion," and he spoke in a
plain, practical and forceful manner.
Notices are out announcing local
option meeting at Central Hall in Yale
on Monday evening, March 18th, at 500
o'clock. Hon. Perry +. Powers, former
auditor-general of Michigan, who has
made a careful study of the question
will give his observations and the re-
suits of two years of local option in
Wexford county. Admission free. Aus
pices st. Clair County Anti saloon
League.
Don't find fault with the young man
who is suffering from little case of
the swell head; if he is all right in
every other way. The swelling will
come out some day and he will find out
that there are others on earth, and the
chances are that he will make first
class citizen. We all have to pass
through the swell head age and while
it is a little severe on our friends for
the time being, still it is not anything
that time will not cure.
The Ladies Aid of the Mechanic
street church of Christ met Feb. I'D,
at the home of Mrs. Marie Knowlton.
The occasion happened to be the birth.
day of the hostess and she was made
the recipient of some nice dishes as a
remembrance. The society sewed 10
pounds of carpet rags and partook of a
hearty supper prepared by the hostess
at 6 o'clock after which all repaired to
their homes well satisfied with the days
doings.
The yearly rally of the Christian En-.
deavor societies of the Presbyterian
and Church of Christ churches was
held in the Presbyterian church
on Friday evening last and was
we'll attended. Rev. p. III. Case acted
as chairman of the meeting introducing
field secretary Hall who gave very in
teresting talk along the line of the En-
deavor work. Other short talks and
papers were heard after which a lunch
was served.
Invitations were issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Hennessy to about 40 guests
for a social party at their home on
Wednesday evening this week. An
exceedingly pleasant time was enjoyed,
cards forming the main feature, Mrs.
Bliss won the ladies' LIST, handsome
Madonna picture, while j. l. Rosenthal,
the ever lucky, carried off gentlemen's
honor late book. To Mrs. Fead and
l.. Roy Fuller fell the BOBBY prizes. A
delicious supper was served by the
hostess.
Men who do town more harm than
good are classified as follows: First,
those who oppose improvements. Sec
ono, those who run it down to strangers.
Third, those who never advertise their
business. Fourth, those who show no
hospitality TO any one. Sixth, those
who hate to see others making money.
Seventh, those who oppose every move
ment that does not originate with
themselves. Eighth, those who put
on long faces when a stranger speaks
of locating in their town. Ninth, those
who oppose every public enterprise,
which does not appear OF personal
l.r~,0f 49,