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II Write? It isn't so much whut yow writo, but what stationery to line that should first concern you. We Suggest Symphone Lawn and Lord Baltimore Linen Its use will bo an inspiration -because if a u pleusuro to use a splendid, beautiful corruspondt neo ptipor of such high quality. This paper just Himtm with quality. Get acquuintod with our stationery all shapes and sizes. Soldonly by , Grant Holden Drugs KSESBSSXZSI The Rexall Store Jewelry rase ...Yale Pride Flour... made into raisin bread is one of the most tasty and nutritious foods that can be placed before growing Young America. Wheat is a white man's food and one of his staples, but fickle childhood sometimes wants a change, and you'll find the above a good one. Its lower price easily puts it in the economi cal class, which will please the bread winner, also. Mother will be pleased because all the others are. Jltxy Grocer Will be 'Pleased to Fill Your Order Yale Milling Company LTd. YALE, - MICH. ew Grocery Opened Have recently opened a stock of fresh gro ceries and provisions in the Thos. Holden build ing on Main street, and am prepared to serve you in a satisfactory manner., Our 'Motto-Low Prices and Courteous Treatment A Call Solicited . K. RASSEY. C-U-S-T-O-M-E-R-S We have moved back to the store and our stock is entirely new. Our prices are low as possible. Send us your next order. PHONE 58 ;.; ..... .... JOHN (BRIGHT, Proprietor. Yal Chapter No. 64, O. E. S. RKiiiar moptlnpg In Masonic Hall, Wlif. Uy evonlnt,' durlri mi7 ag followi: Jan. uv b.7; Mar. U; April 11; May ; June 0; July 4: AiunistN; M. pt. f; Oct. 3-31; Nor. SpKolHl iripptlnjfi announced In the lx-al col umns. VUltltiK intnlr cordially InTltwl. Mm .hmlly VuliI, V. M, OcorKia A. Spencer. Hec. N. J. Drouyor, , y. Air, alary IlrowD, 'J raaurer A. W. MeNINCH Manufacturer' Representative of the Famous Ivors & Pond and Schumann Pianos SANDUSKY, MICHIGAN ft Brookway Ledge, 316, FA AM 'L Ji? JlftKular communication on or before the full of the moon each month.'at 7:.so o'clock Thursday evening during lyl7 an followi Jan. 4; Feb. l; March ; April -6; May 3-31; June 24-25; Aug. 2-CO; 8'pt. 27: Oct. 25; Not. 2i; U K. Heard, Treat. Henry l'earce, Se. i Bring On Your Junk I will pay 812.00 a ton for old iron; lc . pound for rags; 5c a pound for rub ber boots and rubber shoes. '13 John Sexton, Vale Expositor liners pay, try one. Local and Otherwise. Henry Winn at Port Huron Tuesday. C. W. McAuley, of Lexington, was In Yale Friday last. Pearl McDonald visited at Brown City on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Davis are at Lake Odessa this week. Mrs. J. Bert Jardine spent Wednes day at Port Huron. Hoy Hrlcker, of Marlette, was yislting his parents Sunday. Charles Montney was at Port Huron Friday last far the day. Daniel Foley, of Eminett, was calling on Valo friends Tuesday. Dr. Vnlll was at Ann Arbor last week on professional business. Mrs. J. M. Smith is assisting in Emerson Cooper's store this week. Mrs. II. JI. Mcnerey is at Deckerville on a visit to her brother, Postmaster llrown. James Mann was up from Detroit over Sunday and visited with his mother and friends. Mrs. N. II. Herbert was visiting friends and relatives In Port Huron Saturday last. David Irwin, of South Park, has been spending the past few weeks on his farm near Fargo. I. A. Jones, who is camping at Cedar wood with his family, was in the city on Saturday last. Wm. Hoy and daughter Phebe went to Detroit last Friday on a visit to rel atives and friends. Mrs. Jiert Thompson and little daugh ter, of Northville, visited Chance Kelly and wife over Sunday. Mary M. Brown is spending a couple of weeks with her brother Oayid and family at Deckerville. John J. Jackson, of Brockway, ex pects to go to Detroit in a week or two and work at his trade. Isobel Menerey is spending two weeks with relatives and friends at Detroit, Ann Arbor and Dundee. Wellington Newell and family, of Plymouth, are visiting among their many Vale friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cooper have been at Mt. Clemens this week. Mrs. Cooper is taking mineral baths. We haye had a little sunshine and warm weather the past week, likewiee a lot of rain and cloudy weather. James McColl made a trip to Chicago Friday night last on business connected with the Jas. Livingston Flax Co. Frank Monahan and wife left on Thursday for St. Ignace where the for mer expects to get relief from asthma. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andreae and family spent from Friday until Sunday evening In their cottage at Cedarwood. E. W. Mercer drove his Ford to Port Huron Saturday last and while there traded it for an Overland, Model 75, 1017. Postmaster Farley and family enter tained Melyin Weeks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Stuart, of Richmond Sunday. Orson Kath raised the frame of a barn 36x56 feet on a 7 foot wall on his farm known as the Mc Far lane place Tuesday. Fred Taylor and John Hutton, ac companied by their wives, and Betty Taylor, autoed to Feck, Croswell and Lexington Sunday. Harold Hallman, of Detroit, has been spending the week with Vale relatives and friends. He is putting in part of the time at Cedarwood. Vern Shaver, of Detroit, a former Vale boy was calling on his young friends here last week. He has a drug store in the city of Detroic. Yale was almost deserted Sunday, Nearly all of our people who owned autos orjhad a way to go, spent the day at the beaches either at Port Huron, Lakeport, Cedarwood or Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Clipperton, of Calgary, Alta , who were married Sat urday afternoon, July 14th, visited at the home of John Bright and family Saturday night and Sunday. They left for Toronto Sunday evening. . The rains of the past week have not left the roads in such bad condition as one might think. Reports from auto tsts who made drives on Sunday are that only where roadwork had been done did they find conditions bad. On Thursday of last week lightning struck in a field of wheat on 11. B. Halsey's place south-east of Yale and tore up quite a piece of the crop. 11. B. says that it looks as though the hogs had done a Job of rooting in the field. Leonard Call, a graduate of Yale High School in 1007, was in the city the first of the week on a visit to his old school chum, Dr. Fred Currier. Leonard has been teaching in a normal college in North Dakota for several years but is now back to Michigan in the employ of Glnn A Company. James Early, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Cavan&gh and taken to Port Huron last week as a sus pect for the slaying of Hope Irene Alexander at Sylvan Gardens, July 4, and afterwards turned over to Sheriff Green at Mt. Clemens by Sheriff Wind sor, was released by officials at Pontiac Friday, July 13th, after he had es tablished an alibi. Join the Bed CroHH. Gub Smith was at Port Huron Mon day on business. J. B. Weymouth and wife, spent Sun day at Huronia Beach. Jess Caldwell is again laid up with an attack of rheumatism. Grant Holden was In Detroit hint Tuesday and Wednesday. Burnell WJght and Arthur Clyne motored to Detroit Sunday, Claude Sweet, who is working In St. Clair was home over Sunday. Carrie Bright is spending a couple of weeks visiting relatives at Detroit. Mrs. (ieo. W. Allen and daughter Ida May were at Port Huron Monday. Bert McDonald, of Detroit, has been spending the week with his Uncle Dusty. Bert Travis and C. A. Burleigh tran sacted business in Port Huron last Monday. Barney Smith, of Atslns, visited his sister, Mrs. Anna Burtch the flrnt of the week. James Newell has a position in the County Itoad Commissioners' ollice at Port Huron. II. A. Williams in assisting at the P. M. depot during I). M. Post's absence on a vacation. Shirley SloMser went to Port Huron Monday to work for the Michigan State Telephone Co. Corollne KogerB.of Bedford, has been visiting at th home of J. M. Smith for the past two weeks. Aaron Windsor and wife have . been spending the past week with relatives and friends at Lucan, Out. Mrs. Howard Hardy and little daugh ter, of Pontiac, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Saunby this week. A. V. Farm lee and wife drove to Imlay City Wednesday and from there boarded the electric car for Detroit. Holland Walker, of the Vale Garage, went to Detroit Tuesday, returning Wednesday with a new Ford touring car. Hazel Thompson returned Saturday last from a two weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. G. E. Hopkins at Battle Creek. Geo. Barth, wife and daughter are on an automobile tour this week aud will visit relatives and friends at Crystal. Dan'l Ferguson and wife returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives and friends In Capac, Allenton and Berville. Mrs. Alex. McCorquodale anddaugh ter Elizabeth, of Bennington, Out., were guests of Chas. Bounds and wife this week. Keep in mind the campnifcbting to be given by the Mennonite Brethren in Christ in Vale city park during the week of August 22 to 20. BaBil Welch, son of B. O. Welch, has enlisted in Company C, 31st Michigan and is now in Detroit getting ready to go with the company to France. Eldred Charles will preach in the Melvin Baptist church at 10;00 o'clock, Sunday morning and in thw Church of Christ at Yale Sunday evening. George Philip Blackford is the name of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blackford at Flint July 16, 1917. Weight 10 lbs. Congratulations. Helen Margaret Thomas is the name given a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas In Yale on Monday, July 8tb, 1917. Congratulations. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam"l Player, of Detroit, at the home of the latter'a mother, Mrs. Anna Barbaree, on July 12th, a ten pound son, Jay Samuel. Milton Edighoffer aud bride returned Tuesday from their wedding tour. They will go to housekeeping in the E. F. Fead house on Kennefick street, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andreae drove to Detroit in their Hudson super-six on Wednesday, returning home today. Postmaster Farley accompanied them. W. D. Sayles drove to Port Huron Friday last and from there went by boat to Newberry to accept a position in the otllce of a large lumber com pany. He took his car with him. Fred Farr, prosecuting attorney for Sanilac county, accompanied by his wife and child and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Binkle, of Sandusky, passed through Yale Wednesday on their way home from Detroit. A washout resulting from the heavy rain of Tuesday afternoon caused the west bound train to remain in Vale until midnight while section men of Vale, Brown City and Melvin repaired the washout which occurred about 3 miles west of here. After October 1st, 1017, the price of the Expositor will be $1.50 per year to subscribers In the United States and $2.00 to those residing in Canada. Be fore that date subscribers within the United States may have the privilege of paying up arrearages and as many years in advance as they wish at the present price. "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" shown on the screen at I'Tin oess Theatre Tuesday afternoon and evening drew a fair sired crowd. The heavy downpour of rain and hail which came at the time of the afternoon show kept a great many away. The high lass of this entertainment deserved a much larger attendance and it is hoped that the managers of the Princess Theatre may put these pictures on again In the near future. Just a Few Words About Suits You arc interested in securing the best Suit your money will buy; you want style, you want quality; you get both here and our assort ment to choose from is greater than any store In the city can show. Look at all the clothes in town at your price and we'll make the sale in the end if you know values. Suits for Dress, Business, Touring and Sports at $10 to $25. Exceptionally strong values at $15 and $20. Straw Mats 50c to $5.00. The latest in shirts and neckties. This is the place for Boys' Suits. We save you money. The Crossett Shoe, $5-$8.50. ROSENTHAL'S "The Kuppenheimer House in Yale." Bread has dropped from It to 15c in Port Huron. The small loaf remains at 7c. Meunouile canipmetting at city park August 22 to 2'.. Keep the dates in mind. Geo. B. Green and wife Wrie at Car eonvlUe the first of the week attenJiug the funeral of au aunt. Mrs. James Topp, of Chicago U spending a few weeks with her friends Mr. and Mrs. B. B. HaJeey and family. The county teachers' examinations are to be held August a to 11, in the high school building Pert Huron this year. Mrs. It. J.Teahan and daughters re turned to their home in Bad Axe after a three weeks' vl9it with hur parents, Mr. and Mre. Frank Monahan. Mrs. A. Simmons and daughter Dor othy, of Detroit, returned bome Tues day morning after yisiting Postmaster Farley and family for a few days. Mrs. John Mathews is having her house corner of Mechanic street and Kennefick repainted. Lowell Munro and Bob Parkinson ate doing the work. Mrs.E.F.Feadand daughter Margaret were called to Sarnia Tuesday on ac count of the death of a relative. Mr. Fead went. on Wedneeday to attend the funeral. Mrs. N. B. Herbert was at Almont lust Friday, and while there visited the BkI Cross headquarters and found a large pile of wearables piled up in the committee rooms. Jacob Miller has been o?er most of the roads between Clifford and Port Huron the past week and is prepared to tell you which Is the best and which is not the best to travel. Samuel Simmons has gono to make home with his daughter, Sara!i, near Graiui Bapids. As boou as Flor ence guts matters here straightened up she will also go out there to reside. A social dancing party will be given at the New Auditorium, Vale, Wed. uesday evening, July 2"Ab, under the auspices of the four Bills Bill Barr, Bill Bryce, Bill Kennedy and Bill Dollar. The biggest Bill of all Is the one dollar Bill. Music by Hutton's Vale Orchestra. Everybody invited. A good time promised. C. S.Gilbert, of Detroit; is in Vale tpday renewing old acquaintances of earlier days and surveying the chacgos and improvements of twenty years. Mr. Gilbert was a tinsmith here for many years and owned the dwelling house corner of Main and Third Sts., where Michael Martin now lives. On going to the city of Detroit he entered the real estate and insurance work making a nice sum of money4 and is now retired and taking life easy. . $ ''.jV.""' ij'1 .j 'r"ri"" '. 'I " li-'r". .' ,'rTrtI'"IJ'v"'Trr""' " " "'' 1 "i"'r r la pedal oo By buying in quantity we were able to get a cpecl&l price on a 4 ft. x 6 fl. fast color bunting flag. This flag regularly sells at $4.00 but we are offering the (lag complete with rope, pole and bracket for THIS IS A BARCAIN. DON'T MISS IT John Hutton, Yale n H) STAND we carry f h wiiAK ana sen it ILlilXiPRlCE as compared with present market conditions. Let us fit you out H. A. Williams, Yale, Mich. Try The Expositor One Year.