The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28

day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Courier, of
Brown City, spent the weekend with
John Bright and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Benedict, of
Brown City, spent Friday, Feb. %,
with G. s. Cochrane and family.
Mrs. X. IL. Menerey and Mrs. Bert
Jardine spent Saturday in Port Huron.
They witnessed the big fire in that
city about noon.
Van Hydorn, who is attending Bust
ness College at Ypsilanti, was home
over Sunday, accompanied by her
cousin, Marian Pomeroy, of Mount
Clemens.
Eldred Charles will preach in the
Melvin Baptist church Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Subject-"The Law
and the Gospels" This will be chart
sermon.
farm sales dinners and lunches must
be in strict conformity with the regu-
lations of the United States food ad-
ministration," said Food Administrator
G. A. Prescott yesterday.
Blanch Mcmahon, who has been at
work in Detroit for some time past,
was home over Sunday. She went to
Emmett Wednesday, where she has a
position as book.keeper in garage.
The monthly social meeting of the
Christian church met at the home of
IL. A. Williams on Friday evening,
Feb. %. A patriotic program was
given and all present enjoyed good
time.
VIM. M. Thompson writes US from
Battle Creek, enclosing p. o. Money
Order for $3.50 in payment for the Ex-
positor for another year. He says that
himself and wife are enjoying good
health and doing fine. They wish to
be remembed to all old friends in and
around Yale.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Fleetwood, of Pontiac, on Sunday, Feb.
10th, 1918, twins, son and daughter,
which will be known to their many
welcoming friends as Lewis Raymond
and Lucille Catherine. Mrs. Fleetwood
will be remembered as Gertrude Miller
who is well known and highly respect
ed in this community. Congratula-
lions.
Chas. Leroy started Monday morn
ing for Portland, Oregon, where he will
go to work in the Wooden Mills. Mrs.
Leroy accompanied him as far as Fort
Huron. If he likes the country it is
altogether likely Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
will move to Portland and make their
future home. Fern Henderson, has a
good position in the Portland Wooden
Mills and has been out there for about
two years.
The dwelling house on the VIM. :
Palmer farm southwest of Yale caught
fire from some unknown cause al
about 1920 o'clock Monday night and
burned to the ground with all the con-
tents. The family were asleep at the
time and barely escaped with theil
lives. Barney McGill, who lives near.
by, came to their rescue with clothing
and took them to his home. A high
wind was blowing at the time. Loss
unknown, partly covered by insurance
Mrs. Dolph Andreae, Mrs. Charles
Rounds, Alice Mckenzie and Pear
Mcdonald attended the semi-annua
meeting of st. Clair County Association
| o. K. s. held in Port Huron Friday last
The meeting was said to be the best
and most successful in every way OF
any ever held by the Association. A
large delegation from all Chapters Of
the county were present and many dis.
tingulshed guests and officers. The
sessions were interesting and profitable
and the banquet at five-thirty was laid
with covers for $50 people.
The following article appeared in the
Isabella County Enterprise. published
at Mt. Pleasant, Feb. 18th. The owner
of these valuable dairy cows is neph
ew of Mr.. and Mrs. James Stirling OF
this city:-"During the month of Jan
uary, James Stirling sold milk from Is
cows amounting to $762.66. The price
paid and the test given was the same
as required at the condensary. Three
of the 10 cows were two. year-old heiferf
and five were three-year-olds. This was
an average of $40.l4 for each cow in
the herd. Mr.. Stirling has sold his
farm and on the 14th of March will
hold an auction and sell these 10 head
of cows and II of their daughters
Here will by an opportunity to pur.
chase good dairy stock"