The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20

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position.
Look for the next comet saturday,
July %
Our farmers are all busy, up to their
necks in the wheat harvest.
Wheat harvest is the earliest for
many years so say those who know.
Il. +. Fead and family have rented a
cottage at Edison Beach for month.
Excursion to Port Huron and Detroit
next Sunday. Train leaves Yale
9:27 a. M.
The man who gets ahead in the
world is the one who makes hay wheth-
er the sun shines or not.
While honesty is the best policy it
may be all right to lie occasionally to
keep out Of an argument.
There are certain people who would
be really disappointing if they did not
knock every public Improvement.
Henry Welch is painting the outside
of his house OH Spring street, making a
decided improvement in its appearance.
Watson Wesley and family of Port
Huron, well known here are about to
leave for a years sojOurn in California.
l he Electric Theatre drew a large
crowd last Saturday evening, the hall
being packed to the doors. All enjoy
ed the entertainment.
The Yale state Bank is being re-
touched by a fresh coat of paint.
Dusty Mcdonald is doing the job with
the assistance of Jake Miller.
A fine shower of rain Saturday night
brought relief to suffering crops. 1t
will be great help to the berries
Richard Eliar and wife will move to
Detroit soon where their son Norman
has employment. The EXpositor
wishes them success in their new home
On account of the pastor being away
on two weeks vacation, there will be
no preaching services in the Presbyter
ian church next Sunday or the follow
ing. sunday school as usual.
The carriers OH rural routes get 800
year raise oil full routes dating from
July lst making their salary $1,000 in
stead of $500. Carriers on less than "a
miles get a proportonate salary and
raise.
The burdock forest on lot corner of
Main and Mechanic streets should have
signs up forbidding hunting there. In
fact there are other burdock forests in
other sections of the city that should
have similar signs.
Yale is fortunate in having wide
awake competitive market for live
stock and all kinds of farm products
and the prospects for 4 big volume Of
business here the coming fall never
looked more promising.
Earl Lyman has secured employment
as clerk at the City Hotel in Port Hur-
on and is moving his family this week.
Earl is an industrious and popular
young man and the Expositor wishes
him every prosperity in his new posi-
ton.
Chauncey Kelley and wife are plan
ming to move to Detroit this fall where
their children Arthur, Lura and Mrs
VIM. Zavitz now reside. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley will be missed from our city as
they have been residents here for over
forty years.
VIM. Jacobs successful and pros
porous farmer on the j. j. BOyce farm
south and east of \ ale had rather bad
miXup at the wind-up of his haying
The horses ran away smashing the
wagon and the harness to pieces. No
one was injured.
The last legislature enacted law re-
quiring that all threshing engines shall
be equipped with fire extinguishers and
spark arrestors, also that no fire shall
be started under any engine standing
I within 100 feet of any building or stack,
unless the spark arrester is down.
Hootnr in np. NJ onr IN tnx
ships is going to make somebody sweat.
He says all the talk in the neighbor-
hood about starting new graveyard,
is a reflection upon his skill as a physic-
ian The old graveyard, he says, will
answer for all purposes to come, if no
other doctor hangs ont his shingle
there.
A party of fishermen consisting of
Bruce Lothian, Bert Kelly and George
Barth were guests of Frank Wilcox at
his cottage near Lakeport the first of
the week. The boys succeeded in
catching nice string of fish and re-
port fine time on Lake Huron in
| Franks motor boat.
In la letter from our old friend Walter
Duquette at Potomac, Mont, he states
that the weather and crops are fine in
that country. June is the only month
in the year they get any rain, irrigation
being used the balance of the season.
He says that he is still employed by
the Blackfoot Lumber CO. and that he
is enjoying the best of health.
Olive Schreiner, in her new book,
presumes to pose as an expert OH how
many children should be born to a
family. Olive has the right to have
one or dozen children and no one will
even hint at the proprietv of her policy.
| Likewise we will attend to that init
mate sociological question. Olive
writes entertainingly but dangerously
near something that is none of her bust.
ness.
Cavanagl Bros, Yale's exclusive
grocerymen, have sent out this week q
neat four-page booklet announcing
their plan of procedure in the conduct
of their business They have establish
ed an automobile delivery and any or
ders telephoned in from either the city
or country will be taken care of
promptly. A large and varied stock of
fresh groceries and sailed maats is