The Yale expositor., 1910-06-24

Mrs. Emma Bricker is quite i'll from
heart trouble.
The M. Il. Sunday school scholars in
dulged in picnic on Thursday. They
drove out to Holeomb's woods.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Ii. Hall of Buel, and
Miss Erdine Finch, of Lewiston, autoed
to Yale today and visited friends. Mr..
Hall is superintendent of poor of San
lilac county.
Two barn raisings the past week
around Yale speaks we'll for the pros
porous condition of our farmers. Ed
Dinner raised fine large barn OH Fri
day last and John Lavell jr. another
one on Tuesday.
Palmer Bros. 81 Co. have just issued
their June letter and it contains long
list of seasonable bargains for the close
buyer Every article means a saving
of money. Read the letter carefully
then act accordingly.
While Tommy Clyne was driving the
Dr's team, hitched to a road wagon on
Wednesday one of the Tugs TO the
tongue broke letting it down and the
horses ran away throwing Tom ont
and injuring his ear to considerable ex-
tent. No other damage was done.
Harry Paisley, who resigned his posi-
ton in the Kinde Bank couple of
months ago and went 10 the Canadian
northwest, is now employed in a whole
sale grocery establishment at Calgary,
Alberta. Harry's friends will be
pleased to learn that he has good
position.
Anthony Welch, aged SO years, an
old pioneer of Yale and vicinity died
at the County Home on Saturday last
and his remains brought to Yale and
laid to rest in Elmwood cemetery on
Sunday The funeral services were
held from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Isaac Mcintyre,
,, VIM. III. Aitken, the present popular
state senator from the Goth district,
will not be a candidate for renomina-
ton, and Chas G. Putney School COM
missioner of Sanilac county, has de
cided to enter the field as candidate.
Mr.. Putney is an able, capable man,
and we know that he will make good
| if nominated and elected.
Walter Briggs, landlord of the Hotel
Harrington, at Brown City, whose name
has been before the public frequently
of late, as a vlolator OF the liquor law,
/
\ in the Sanilac county jail. II is said
that because Briggs mother was lying
critically i'll, he was given a mild SEN
ence. Six months will only be a sum
mer outing for him.
The following pupils received the
medals awarded in all grades of Yale
schools below the high school for high
est scholarship. First grade, Howard
Rub; Second grade, Pauline Fead;
Third grade, Beatrice Edgerton; Fourth
grade, Robert Williams; Fifth grade,
Donald Mcintyre; Sixth grade, Mabel
Reddicliffe; Seventh grade Arthur
Clyne; Eighth grade, Gladys Wallace.
1t may not be generally known, but
the law holds a combination of one or
more people to boycott or injure an
others business in the same class of
offenses with blackmail. 1t is punish
able by fine and Imprisonment If prov
en-. So it is a thing to be handled
rather gingerly don't you think? Yale
has a few boycotters who possibly
would be benefited by looking up the
law in this respect.
Mason Brothers. Spectacular Uncle
Toms Cabin Co.-which comes TO Yale
for one grand performance July has
held the reputation for the past sixteen
years as being the greatest production
of Harriet b. Stoves famous story that
has ever been offered the American
public. The Mason Bros. have devoted
their past to perfect an absolute flaw
less production which, this season is
being presented for the first time. Ev-
cry line and every scene presented just
as intended by the authoress. The
Mason Co., numbers some twenty-five
of the Worlds best talent. The sweet
est Eva, the best old Uncle Tom, the
funny lawyer Marks, the mischievous
Topsy and good aunt Orphelia with the
other well known characters in capable
hands. Prof. Mulchers Concert Band
and Orchestra offer concerts twice
daily. Remember this is the only
authorized version of Uncle Toms
Cabin and the only original Mason
Bros. production.