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The (JeiLE Expositor TWENTY YEARS AGO Jas. A. Mknzies, Publisher. The Ideal Combination INTERESTING ITEMS FROM THE FILES OF THE EXPOSITOR IN 1900 Jintered in trie l'ost-Onico at Tale as Second Class Mail Matter. KtfliuiiiiiiiRiitnniiiHHiiinimiHiuiw Hay Goodyear AU-Weather casings and Goodyear Heavy Tourist tubes. Tut them on your Ford, Maxwell, Chevrolet or Dort, and give your self the greatest tire satisfaction to be had for the money. We now have a good stock of Goodyear Clincher casings in these smaller sizes. Three styles. Each we believe, the best tire of its kind to be had at the price. Also regular and Heavy Tourist tubes in all sizes. Come in and see these new tires. Let us show you what real Good year SERVICE is. FORD SALES & SERVICE They t Best But -They Cost Jfo More Good year Heavy Tourist Tubes THE RELIABLE STORE The End of the Year Sale. BETWEEN CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR WE HOLD OUR Si-MML SILK SALE IT'S ONE OF THE BIG EVENTS OF THE YEAR. We will make big price cuts all thru the line of Dry Goods and Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Lines, also Blankets, Comfortables, Men's Furnishings, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear; The Ballentine Dry Goods Go. We Sell McCall Patterns Port Huron, Michigan The Store That Sells Wooltex. magaacaaaaiaffl Bay For Next Winter Coal is apt to be as hard to get for next win ter as it has been the past two winters. Place your order with us now and we will fill your bin during the summer months and you can laugh at the coal strikes and freight tieups. We also handle Lime, Plaster and Lehigh Cement. ..Wharton & Company. Grain Produce beau If there is a Christmas Gift that would more acceptable to a friend or relative who has moved away than a year's subscription to the Yale Expositor we'd like to see it. Only $2 for 52 weeks. Subscription Kates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 .three Months 50c Canadian Subscription $2.50 Thursday, December 23, 1920 METHODIST EPISCOPAL Frederick D. Mumby, Pastor. "We wish you all a Merry Christmas. Sunday morning at 10:30. Spec iai Christmas service. "The Sweet est Story Ever Told." Anthem, "Wake, O My Soul." (Heyser) Sunday school at 11:45. "The Birth of Jesus." This is also the Quarterly review. Alfred Keys, superintendent. Fine program of Christmas mu sic at 7:30: Christmas Song Choir. Invocation and Lord's Prayer Pastor. Response "Father of Mercies" (Coerne) Choir. Anthem "While Shepherds Watched." (Ashford) Choir. Scripture Lesson. Luke 2 1-21. Pastor. Solo "When Bethlehem Shep- Iherds." (Bliss) Leta Holden. I Male Quartette "In Bethle ihem." (Creswell). I Anthem 'And There were 'Shepherds." (Wilson, Choir Bass Solo "Birthday of the King." Rensley Holden. Offertory White Gifts for the Children's Home and European Relief. Men s Chorus "Over the Des erts." (Martin.) Anthem "Arise, Shine," (Mak er) Choir. Finale "Joy to the World." Choir. Benediction Pastor. Boy Scouts Wednesday evening at 7:30. Tenderfoot test. Regis trations. Prayer service on Thursday eve ning at 7:30. i I Methodist Protestant Church Class meeting, 9:30. Preaching service, 10:00. Sub ject, "A New Year's Benediction." 1st Peter 5-10: "After that you have suffered awhile, make you perfect, establish, strengthen and settle you." I Sunday school, 11:00. We were glad to see the banner for the col lection taken away from Ed. Hall man's class by the Men's Bible class, although the young people (kept the banner for attendance; 127 present, collection, $10.00. j Evening service 7:30. Subject, '"The Transfiguration." i No Ladies Aid this week. Ev eryone is busy. Remember the Xmas Cantata, "Santa's Mix-up," on Christmas !eve at 8:00 o'clock. j The choir was entertained at the home of Mrs. Geo. Beadle last j Friday evening for practice. Mrs. I 1 1 1 f 1 tseaciie treated us to a delicious lunch which was enjoyed by all. D. Ryan, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Alfred Martin, Minister Morning worship, 10:30. Sunday school, 11:45, Mrs. L. Koy I-uller, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E at 6:30. Evening worship, 7:30. A medi tation for the old year. The Christmas offering from the Sunday school for the needy chil dren in Persia and Syria amounted to $40. It makes us happy to bring happiness to the helpless and homeless. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday services: Sabbath school, 9:30. Preaching. 10:30 and 7:30. Wednesday evening 7:30 prayer mpptinc . o All welcome. A. E. Potbury, Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible school, 10:00 a. m. erybody on time, please. Ev rreacmng service 11:00 a. m. Elder McCall will nreach. No ser vices, in the evenincr. bunday. Jan. 4th G. F. Assiter. our new minister, will be on hand. It will do you good to hear him. BRING ON YOUR JUNK I will pay $15.00 a ton for old iron: lc a round for rasrs: 5c a be pound for rubber boots and rubber shoes. 22-26 John Sexton. Yale. Poultry Wanted I will pay the highest market price for all kinds of poultry. If you have anything to sell notify me and I will call. Will buy ev ery day. Call 59 11 2s. 18-26t A. C. Sperry, Yale. CIDER MAKING Our cider mill is now rnnninc very day in the week. If you have -any apples you wish made up we would like to have jou bring them in as soon as Dossible. All the village stores were dec orated and attired in Christmas garb. Hon. Frank A. Dean gave a de scriptive lecture on "Glimpses of Sunny Climes. An account of the beautiful Russell-Patterson wedding of Dec ember 19 was given in the Exposi tor of December 21. OBITUARY John Badley, an old resident of Fremont township, died December 9, 1920, at the age of 79 years, months and 14 days. He was born in Lincolnshire, England, and came to Canada with his parents at the age of three months, where he grew up to manhood and was married to Miss Martha Little in 18G4. To this union were born nine children, six boys and three girls of which Mrs. Sophronia Rogers of Fremont; Mrs. Fannie A. Soule, of Tyre, and Burton Badley, of Port Huron, are the only surviving members of the family. He sur vived his first wife and in 1901 was again married, to Mrs. Sarah Hatton, of Ontario, and the widow and an aged sister survive him. He located in Fremont in 18G7, and has always taken an active interest in the affairs of his home community. He was a member of the Roseburg M. E. church, and the funeral was held from the church on Sunday at ten o'clock, Rev. I. E. White having charge of he funeral services. Interment was made in the cemetery south of Roseburg. SIMS EXPRESSES WARM TRIBUTE TO RED CROSS "Government officials can make no expenditures, even for the relief cf suffering and In aid of our disabled heroes, in the many urgent cases that have not been foreseen and provided for by law; and often the necessarily cumbersome ma chinery of government depart ments renders prompt action difficult If not Impossible. "The Red Cross can and will perform these essential services promptly and efficiently to the extent rendered possible by pub lic support. It has demonstrat ed Its efficiency both in the great war and In peace, and de serves the support of all who have the health and welfare of our people at heart. "WILLIAM S. SIMS, "Admiral." 52 TRAVERSE FAIR GUARDED State Polico at the fair held In Traverse City are reported to have rendered excellent sarvice, and In speaking of the work of the troopers the Traverse City Record-Eacle has the following paragraph: "State Police at the fair Helped in a large degree to preserve tne order that was con Bplcious this year, and Traverse Cltv was fortunate In having the troops lo cated near nere ana on hand for fair week. John Moran, who has been In charge of the grounds tor many years, stated that he never had such excellent neip before as the State Police gave him.' Head all the ads in the Exposi tor. You can save money by trad m ing at home. ?f 1TTT U V f A WTliMl Ann ina having poultry hens, chickens, ducks, or geese bring them in on Monday and Thursday, We are in position to pay the high est market price as we truck them to Detroit on Tuesday and Friday. H. E. Clark, Roseburg. FOR SERVICE Big type Poland China boar. John W. Morgan, 2 miles west and mile south of Yale. FOR SALE Four room house. Enquire of Fred He:.th, 1 mile west and 2Vfe miles north of Av oca, or 4 miles east and 2 mile south of Yale. FOR SALE Three thoroughbred O. I. C. boars, 7 months old. Joe Holt, Yale. Phone 87 L 1 L3S. WANTED All kinds of poultry. Will buy chickens every morn ing except Saturday. If you have any to sell bring them in. Yale Meat Market. FOUND On streets of Yale, a black and tan hound. Owner can get samo by paying for this ad and keep of dog. C. A. Drake. SfflB Monr baek without qaaatloa If HUNT'S Sahre fall in tb trratmattt of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER or etber Itcblnr akin diaeaaa, Try TJ tat bos mt Mr flak. CM m m Join The Christmas Club NOW! Do Not Wait Another Day to Join the Savings Club We Are Now Forming You may forget itand your overlooking this opportunity to save money may mean disappointment to you the rest of your life. Depositors have come here fiom every quarter to join this splendid club. In many instances the entire family, numbering the parents and all the children, have started savings accounts here since the Club started. By enlisting the children it not only encourages them to save the spare pennies they have from time to time instead of spending them foolishly, but it will be a relief to the parents when Christmas rolls around again for the boys and girls to have their own spending money for the holidays of 1921. Read These Any one can join. Any church, lodge or club can join. It costs nothing to join-it costs nothingjto withdraw. You do not double your payments each week, as some think but you simply add an amount equal to the first payment each week. For example: If you join Club or Class 2 you pay 2 cents the first week; 4 cents the second week; 6 cents the third week, etc., for 50 weeks, and two weeks before Christmas we send you a check for $25.50, plus 4 per cent if payments are promptly made. If you join Class 5 you simply pay 5 cents the first week and then add 5 cents to your payments each week for 50 weeks and receive a check for $63.75, plus 4 per cent, if payments are promptly made. If for any reason you can't keep up your payments, you do not lose a cent; but receive a check for the amount you have paid in two weeks before Christmas. First National Bank Yale, Brief Facts Michigan 1 23-tf Archie Lndfnetnn Mathews & Wight