The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
Additional Local

| IlSlIy DIScHDuIBH II DuilulnB
a garage on the rear Of his lot.
Mrs Ernest Harvey, of Capac,
is spending the week with her
parents in Yale.
Will Joss, who has been visit
ing friends in Canada. returned
to Yale on Monday.
Moses Burns, of Croswell, was
a business visitor in Yale the
latter part Of last week.
Lots of building operations in
Yale these days, and all who want
to work have plenty to do.
Adrian Ferguson and wife. of
| Detroit, were visitors at Floyd
Fer laon's the first of the week.
| J. a. Isles and family were
down from Saginaw and spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joan Isles.
Nick Worden has returned to
| Alpena after spending the past
month or more with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Yake, Yale
Rev. Heskin, of Lapeer, will have
charge of a weeks service at the
Cole church beginning Monday eve
ming next. Services each evening
at 7:30.
| Floyd Ferguson and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
| Fergusons mother in Inlay City
all the children being home for
| Mothers Day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
of Detroit, and Bernice Farley, of
| Ypsilanti, were guests of their
parents Nh. and Mrs. f. w Far
ley over Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Foster and daugh-
ter Katherine, who have been
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Wharton, returned to
their home in Detroit last week.
| Melvin Harmer and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome of st. Clair. w.
A. Mcintyre and family, of Rose
burg, Purl w. Harding and wife,
of Melvin, visited the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Hallman Sunday.
T. J. Minnie and Mrs. Kennedy
day party on Sunday, May 7th,
in honor of their father. George
Minnie, it being the 18th anniver-
sary of his birth. Dinner and sup
per were served, with all the good
things imaginable to eat. There
were SO present to enjoy the day,
the gathering being composed Of
his children and grandchildren.
His brother, Lewis Minnie, Of
: Sombra, Ont, was also present.
Lewis is 80 years old. He was a
chief engineer on the Great Lakes
, until he was 70,and then retired
and is living on an estate near
the st. Clair river in Ontario.
Mr.. Minnie received many nice
gifts from his guests. Let's hope
he will live to enjoy many more
birthdays.
We presume that some people
think newspaper men are per-
sistent DINNERS. Let a farmer
place himself in a similar position
; and see if he would not do the
same. Suppose that he raises a
thousand bushels of corn, and his
neighbor should come and buy
and the price was one dollar or
less, and says, 81 will pay the
amount in a few days" AS the
farmer does not want to be small
about the matter, he says, "All
right" Another comes the same
way, and another, until the whole
thousand bushels of corn is sold
to a thousand different people
and no one of the different per-
sons concerns himself about the
small amount they owe the farm
er, and of course hat will not
help him any. flc does net realize
that the farmer has frittered
away his entire crop of corn, and
, that it's value is due in a thous-
and little driblets, and that he is
seriously embarrassed in his bus
mess, because his debtors treat
it as little matter, but if all
would pay him promptly, which
) they could as we'll as not, it
would be large sum to the farm
err and enable him to carry on his
business without difficulty.