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Articles in the Furniture line are replaced with new at housecleaning time, and you should see us before you" buy. v '" Ji"lte:;iSl: ; rxcr r it ....:.: w i.. r-r n mi - -' M.CI-'Pnr-V-r---'.rf We have the biggest and can save nnr"r O JL. ALQ r.p TT LJ i ID Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Phone 24-2 Prices Right Calls Promptly Attended to Day or Night. There arc many little tricks employed by good meat buyers in judging quality. And we are perfectly willing to share our secrets with you. We buy only the best, but we want you to know right at the time of your purchase that you are getting what you want. And our prices are right, Courteous TreatmentPrompt Delivery Yale Market Co. Fred Bolligar, Manager nrv i imes a Day n You Must Decide a Very Important ? ? ? ? Question ? ? ? ? Where to Eat Your Meals These two items will surely deserve your con siderationPRICE and QUALITY.--Our offer- Wholesome fdod, prepared by a real chef, for Ij competitors, and the most considerate atten- ll tion to your wishes. "Better Food For Less 1 Money," and when you are in Port Huron this is the place to eat your meals. Short Orders a Specialty. BUSY BEE RESTAURANT (Opposite Union Hold) 321 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Mich. 3 ili IWt l IK and best assortment you money. Furniture Carpets Rugs Etc. See Our Line ervice oo too. !!l IB- 'fx Jag DAVIS THEi-jabE Expositor Jas. A. Mi:xzir.st Publisher. Entered in trie Post-Ofllco at Vale as Second Class Mail Matter. svnsciurrioN hates One Year $1.50 Six Months . 75c THURSDAY, April 25, 1U18 HERE AND THERE Alraont has a traffic officer. - Marietta's clean-up day is April 30. Vassiir will have a compauy of Home Guards. Slot machines and punch board3 were removed from Almont business places last week. Dr. W. W. Wiers, of Marlette, will move to Iloyal Oak and take up the practice of his profession. Dredging operations have begun on the "StofTer Drain", which is located a few miles north and east of .Capae. A Eite has been purchased and a canning factory will be built in Rich mond in time for this season's crops. A new oil station, with two large steel tanks, each holding 20.350 gallons, has just been completed at Minden City Mary Hough, principal of the Almont school, has been offered a government position at Washington. She has ac cept. The Borden condeneary at Sandusky has purchased the interests of the Hire's Condensed Milk Co. at Decker ville. The Loughlin school, of Maple Val ley, and the Melvin school are two more In Sanilac county to be recently stand ardized. Charles Little, of Elkton, owns four black foxes which he says are worth 81,000 apiece. He sold a pelt last winter for S192. The new Henry Stephens Memorial library at Almont will soon be com pleted. It's librarian is Mrs. Mattie Johnson. Prof. P. M. Keen, superintendent of the St. Clair schools, has resigned and O. M. Miseuar, of Northville, will suc ceed him. Howard Foster, of Peck, purchased 500 worth of Thrift Stamps from the postmaster there recently, and it is baid to be the biggest buy in Sanilac county. A two days' carnival, held at North iiranch last week as a lied Cross bene fit, was a popular and successful affair, the handsome sum of $030.00 being taken in. On Monday, April 2'J, the new liord en Condensed Milk Co. at Sandubky, will hold open house and the public is invited to visit the plant, which is not yet in operation, but there will be plen ty of interest to see. The home of William Head, near Deckerville, burned to the ground last week, and an eight months old child so badly burned that it died shortly after. The mother was also burned seriously but not fatally while rescuing her child. The Congregational church at Rich mond has been thoroughly remodelled, re-decorated and transformed and while in the changing, its people have been worshiping with the Methodists. Last Sunday when the church was re-opened the Methodists united with the Congre gationalists in praise and worship ser vice. Sanilac county experienced three fires last week. Thomas Levitt, of Duel township, lost his barn with 23 tons of pressed hay, 3 cows, 3 horses and im plements. It is thought children set the firei The origin of the fire on the Burt Mortimore farm is a myetery. Here the barn was burned with 45 tons of pressed hay, 3 horses, 6 cows and 500 bushels of oats. Children again play ed a part oo the farm of Samuel Mor rick when they set his barn on fire, causing a loss of $3,000. What Yale Wants To Know The Answer Is Found In The Statement 01 A Yale Resident .From week to week, from year to year, there have been appearing in these columns statements made by neighbors, which we have all read with great interest and many of us with great profit. But what we want to know is, do they stand the greatest test of all the test of time? Here is con clusive evidence on this point from a Yale woman. Mrs. Robert Ilerron, Mary St., Yale, says: "I suffered everything from my back. It was hard for me to stoop and I couldn't stand erect for any length of time without haying sharp pains thru my loins. My head was dizzy and pained a great deal. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Tills put me in good health. A LASTING CURE Over two years later Mrs. Ilerron said: "Doan's Kidney Bills gave me a permanent cure." Price COc at all dealers. . Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Bills the same that Mrs. Ilerron has twice publicly recom mended. Fo6ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. We Buy Junk and Hides 1 am in the market for old iron, rub bers, rags, also hides, and will pay the highest price for same. Call at house, corner Mechanic and Mary Sts , Yale. Harry A gen. 2-4 Try an Expositor Liner, AGRICULTURAL NOTES C. L. Brody, St. Clair county ag from Delaware after an absence of two weeks. The U. S. Government invted three county agents from each state needing corn to go to Delaware and purchase it. lit says that a very good grade 01 corn has been secured and it is his belief that it will easily ripen here. The corn tests on the aver age 90 per cent and will cost about $5 per bushel at Detroit. It will be a mixture of Early Dent, Me dium Early Dent and Flinty Dent. Oorders for this corn are beinj? taken the County Agricultural of fice. Any farmer wanting some of this corn shuld place his order early. The Lake Port Junior Farmer's Club with a membership of ten boys and girls has begun its sea son's hatching of pure bred eggs. Six settings of pure bred leghorr eggs were ordered from the Mich igan Agricultural College. These eggs are from a two-hundred egg strain and are fiurnished at $1.30 a setting. Each member is re quired to hatch three settings of pure bred eggs and raise the chick to maturity. A complete recort of all operations must be kept. The success of this club is largely due to the active cooperation of Arthur Wilson, its local leader. Much credit is due Mr. G. II. Fowler of Goodells for the success of the food demonstration ana meeting held at his store last Saturday. In the afternoon large number of women of the community availed themselves of the opportunity to hear Miss Wal dron's talk and demonstration on the subject of "Wheat Substitutes" and her suggestions as to methods of using barley corn flour, and oat meal were especially well re ceived as these materials are most plentiful just now. The evening meeting was fair'y well attended in spite of the rain and all present much enjoyed tht inspiring talk given by A. E. Stev enson. He dwelt chiefly on the importance of food conservation and made his audience feel that each one present had a personal responsibility in helping to win the war. Miss Waldron outlined the var ious ways by which the housewife of America could meet the situa tion confronting them, and spoke briefly again on the use of the substitutes. A raising vote of thanks to Mr. Stevenson, Miss Wal dron and Mr. Fowler closed the meeting. During the coming week Miss Waldron is to hold demonstrations of wheat substitutes at the Odd Fellow's Hall, Port Huron North End on Tuesday and at the St. Clair town hall on Wednesday. She will also give a sugar saving dem onstration at the home of Mrs. Ed. Palmer of South Park and will speak on the use of the substitute; at the Union Farmer's Club meet ing in Yale on Thursday. Paste This In Your Hat. A little military information that may come in handy to you Borne time when you are discussing the war and the army formations: An army corps is 00,000 men An infantry division is 19,000 men An infantry brigade is 7,000 men A regiment of infantry is 3,000 men A battalion is 1,000 men A company is 250 men A platoon is CO men A corporal's squad is 11 men A field artillery brigade comprises 13,000 A field battery has 105 men A Gring squad has 20 men A supply train has "S3 men A machine gun .battalion has 298 men An engineer's regiment has 1,008 men An ambulance company lias 6ft men A field hospital has 55 men A medicine attachment has 13 men A major-general heads the field army and also each army corps A colonel heads each regiment A lieutentant-colonel is next in rank below a colonel A major heads a battalion A captain heads a company A lieutenant heads a platoon A sergant is next below a lieutenant A corporal is a equad offlcer Missing, Two Boys, Brothers. Albert Leavm, 15 years old, weighs 145 lbs, dark eyes, hair and complex ion, wore suit of overalls and a dark mackinaw, a dark cap. and a pair of red rubbers. Marvin Leaym, 12 years old, weighs 110 lbs, blue eyes, light brown hair, light complexion, lie wore a gray sweater with overalls, and a blue roat of a conductor's cut, also red rubbers and light soft hat. Left home of their own account on Friday, April 12. lie ward offered for any information as to their where abouts as they are wanted at home. Notify, Wortha Leaym, Yale, UYD FOIi RENT 80 acres of land, 10 acres good pasture. 5 or 6 acres seeded down Located 4 miles south and west of Yale. Inquire of (luy E. Heard, at Vale State Hank. 3 2 We have the Yale Agency and would like to make a demonstration to you on the oo We will endeavor to carry at all times a complete line auto accessories, including tires of all makes. Give us a call and we will save you some money. F. J. Wilt, Yale, Mich. s Bids tor Road Construction Bids will be received until 11:30 a.m. April 27th, 1018, by the Hoard of Coun ty ltoad Commissioners of the County of St. Clair (hereafter called the Com mission) at its ofllce in Tort Huron, Mich., for the construction of two (2) miles more cr kss of Class "li" gravel road, beginning at the corners of sect ions 4-3 9 10, Kenockee Twp., and ex tending westerly; also for two (2) miles more or lees of Class "11" gravel road beginning at the southern limits of the City of Yale and extending south erly and easterly, in whole or in part, for grading, drainage ditches, culverts, bridges, surfacing and furnishing of construction materials for the road sur face, culverts and bridges. Bids must be made upon proposal forms furnished by the Commission; must be signed by the bidder and must be marked "Hid for construction of road west of Avoca and Road South of Yale;" must be delivered in a sealed envelope with the bidder's name and postoflico address and "Bid for con struction of road west of Avoca and road south of Yale" marked thereon, and must be accompanied by a certified check, which shall be for not less than one per cent of the bid in all cases where the bid includes all the struc tures or materials of one class; and not less than live per cent of the I id in all cases where the bid covers only part of the several structures or materials of one class. . Said certified check shall be made payable to the St. Clair County ltoad Commission, as a guarantee, and shall be forfeited to the Commission as liq uidated damage in case the bidder, if successful, shall fail to enter into a contract and furnish the Commission with satisfactory bonds within ten (10) days after their acceptance of the bid. All checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them upon signing the contract. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposal blanks and information furnished on request. Plans, proiiles and specifications are on tile at the otlice of the Commission in Tort Huron, and complete sets of the same will be mailed upon receipt of a fee of one dollar. St. Clair County ltoad Commission, 3-2 D. D. Worcester, ltoad Manager Ti:()ItATE OltDKK I state of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of St. ( lair. At h session of said court, held at thn Probate Ofilvn Id ttm City of l'crt Huron, In said County, on the '.ith day of March, A. I). 1913. PrenHut. Hon. llutiH II. Hart, Judtceof Trobate. In the matter of fhe Estate of Ella McKlnuey, deceased. Marunrrt McKlnuey having filed with this Cmirt liT petition rayltnr that Marearet Mc Klnuey or some other KuitnMe jhtsou bo ap pointed administratrix of nall estate; It Is Ordered. That Monday, the cth day of May next, at :00 o'clock In the forenoon, at said Probate Olllce, be appointed tor hearing thereof: And tt is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published three successive weeks prev ious to said day of hearing. In the Yale Expositor, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of St. Clair. (A true copy) HUGH II. HAKT, (JEO. L. ItKOWN. Judge of Probate Probate Keglster a 4 J. B. WEYMOUTH General Law Business Solicited REAL ESTATE & LOANS RAPLEY BLOCK YALE, - -:- MICH. J. W. TOMLINSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in bullJIna formerly occupied by Dr. Yulll. one door south of PaUley Hotel. Day and night calls promptly attended. Phones: Ke. 71-3; Office 76. YALE, MICHIGAN Dr. J. B. STEVENS VKTEUINAUY SUItr.KON, GRADUATE of the Ontario Veterinary College, also the University of Toronto All calls nluht or day promptly attended. Thou 3'J. Oluce at residence on Kennitlck street. YALE, -I- MICH. Bring On Your Junk I will pay 15.0) a ton for old iron; lc a pound for rags; 6c a pound for rub ber boots and rubber shoes. 23-20 John Sexton, Yale Notice For Reconveyance To the owner or owners of any and all interests in or Ieins upon the land herein described: Take notice that sale has lawfully been made of the following described land for unpaid taxes thereon, and that the undersigned has title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued there for, and that you are entitled to a re conveyance thereof at any time within six months after return of service of this notice upon payment to the un dersigned or to the register in chancery of the county in which the lands lie, of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with one hundred per centum additional thereto, and the fees of the sheriff for the service or cost of publi cation of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a declara tion as commencement of suit, and the further sum of live dollars for each de scription, without other additional cost or charges. If payment as aforesaid is not made, the undersigned will in stitute proceedings for possession of the land. DESCRIPTION Lots one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5) and six (6) block lifty-eight (58) village of Algonac situate in the county of St, Clair and state of Michigan. Amount paid $189 f0 Tax for 1909 14 73 Tax for 1910 16 40 Tax for 1911 17 04 Tax for 1912 16 73 Tax for 1913 9 10 Tax for 1914 89 13 Tax for 1915 8 74 Tax for 1916 22 15 Amount required for reconveyance, $259.50, plus sheriff's fee. (Signed) GEOUGE F. I5UOWN, 201 Patterson Jllk., Flint, Mich. Return of Unable to Ascertain Where abouts or Postofiice Address. State of Michigan, County of Saint Clair, ss. I hereby certify and return that after careful Inquiry, I am unable to ascer tain the whereabouts or postoQlce ad dress of The Michigan State Hank or the successors or assigns of said Michi gan State Hank. Dated this 9th day of April, 1918. Mat Ward, Deputy Sheriff, St. Clair Co., Michigan. Return of Unable to Ascertain Where abouts or Postofiice Address State of Michigan, County of Saint Clair, ss. I hereby certify and return that after careful inquiry, I am unable to ascer tain the whereabouts or postofiice ad dress of Thomas li. Clark or John Main or their heirs, or the whereabouts or postofiice address of the executors, ad ministrators or trustees or guardians of said Thomas li. Clark and John Main or either of them. Dated this 9th day of April, 1018. Mat Ward, Deputy Sheriff, 3-4 St. Clair County, Michigan THE ROAD TO DETROIT FAST and FREQUENT SERVICE PORT HURON TO DETROIT BY THE Rapid Railway Limited cars leave Port Huron, Central Standard Time, 7:30 a. m. and every two hours to 7:30 p. ro., also 6:10 a. m. Mondays and 10 p. m. Sunday. Limited cars leave Detroit, 8:15 a. m. and every two hours to 3:15 p. m. Sundays only 11 p. m. Phone 140 When you get your laundry nicely packed phono tho abovo number and wo will call and got it. Wo guarantee satisfaction. Try us. Prices reasonable. We wash everything but tho baby. Ritter's Laundry VISIT WINDSOR & JARDINE FOR A First-Class Shave, Hair Cut, Shampoo or Sea Foam Everything noat, clean and up-to-date. Baths. Charges modern! o Yale, Michigan .;Dry Cleaning.. I have taken over the Dry Cleaning outfit recently opera ted by Charles Cavanagh and am prepared to do work in this line in a satisfactory manner. If you have clothes or garments needing to be cleaned or press ed bring them to me. Prices reasonable. At residence on North street, Yale. ROY PHILLIPS .WELL DRILLING, Am prepared to drill wells from 2 inch to 6 Inch holes. Have had 22 years experience and guarantee all my work. ..Pump Repairing a Specialty.. If you need my services and want a first-class job done call on or adrej' GUS COLBERG, YALE, Phone 69 L 2 1 1 s MICH. Used Cars For Sale. We have the following used cars for sale: One Hupmobile, 20 roadster One Little runabout One 10E ltuick roadster One Overland 5-pasBenger car Now is the time to nick una. ua1 car as they will be at a premium next summer on account or me curtailed output of new can. Can be seen at Uarr's Shop.