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..LITTLE THINGS.. Deserve More Serious Consideration Sometimes Than the Majority of Us Appreciate What deserves more than BABY'S HEALTH? Yet how little does the mother know about the harmful, impure ingredients that may be trans ferred into BABY'S MOUTH by using RUBBER NIPPLES that are carelessly made for profit without regard to health or perhaps LIFE. "STORK" NIPPLES are made of tested pure rubber and other harm less ingredients. Just the right size and shape. Made clean and kept clean. Each packed in an individual box; and like more than 8,000 other druggists, we sell these splendid nipples for 5c each. Sold only at The Rexall Store Drugs of Grant r " I fpf Here Are Carpenters' Tools Galore Pii m RELIABLE I LINOLEUM FAVORITE RANGES FAVORITE HEATERS OIL HEATERS WASHING MACHINES I ..Princess Tuesday, aw It SHI te Starring EMILY STEVENS This is one of the big picture plays and portrays the true Amer ican spirit. 1"HVL'r mil fiTrW "-'T1iKlyr Why Not Buy Your Garden Seeds Now? We have a full assortment of Ferry's and Rice's. You had better buy now, as later they will be hard to get. Come in and take your choice ..DSToxtli. End Grxocer37. PHONE 58 :-: :-: JOHN $RIGHT, Proprietor. 3X Jewelry You Are Invited Holden to come and look them o'er. For professionals, semi-pros and amateurs, too of course one of these will Include you. Hatchets, hammers, saws' and planes, by buying which the buyer gains. Levels, plumbs, braces and bits, everything belonging to carpenters' kits. Our Carpenters' Tools are not priced high, which should be an Inducement for you to buy. Theatre.. June 25th Slacker" Local and Otherwise. Geo. Gough has been in Detroit this week on business. Fred Taylor and family spent Sun day with Caro relatives. Michael Sheehy, who was very sick last week, is much better now. Meet me at Yale Aug. 6 and 7 at the big Caledonian celebration. Eilber & liarth are Yale agents for the United States automobile tires. Mary Brown is at Deckervllle this week visiting her brother, D. It. Brown. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry A gen in Yale, on Tuesday, June 18, a daughter. Cy Ludington and wife, of Flint, visited Yale relatives and friends over Sunday. ' Leon J. Ingram has secured employ ment in Detroit and left for that city Saturday. Mrs. Grant II olden is at Almont this week on a visit to her father, Sex- ton Grimes. Mrs. A. Alward is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Tink Plank, in Port Huron. Many Yale people were at Port Hu ron Monday attending the llagenbeck Wallace show. F. F. Fead has been on a business trip to Detroit and other points in the state this week. Mr 8. A. V. Parmlee, of Port 'Huron, visited relatives and friends here the first of the week." Mrs. Cal HusBell, of Detroit, was in the city the latter part of last week calling on friends. Rev. E. K. Brad field and son Frank lin, of Lapeer, were in Yale Wednesday calling on their friends. Regular meeting O. E. S. on Wednes day evening, June 26, at 7:30 o'clock. Initiation. Georgia Spencer, Sec. Wm. Roberts and wife, of Sandusky, were in Yale over Sunday to visit Michael Sheehy. who is quite sick. Sammie Ludington and Alger Slos- ser have gone to Midland where they have employment in the Dow Chemical Works. Victor Learmont left Saturday for Harbor Beach, where he has secured employment in the oflice of the Huron Milling Co. W. W. Lord and wife, of Peck, were called to Ontario Wednesday on ac count of the serious illness of Mrs. Lord's sister. Sunday last was a beautiful day and many Yale people put in the time at Port Huron beaches or along the shores of Lake Huron. The Red Cross of Speaker township made $132 at the night cap social held at the home of Lawrence King on Monday night of this week. Roy Sweet, who has had charge of Herb Hennessy's drug store at Emmett has been called to the colors and left last week for Camp Custer. Glenn E. Jones, of Detroit, Aubrey Mackie, of Allenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Sperry, of Allenton, spent Sunday at the home of Floyd Ferguson. Boys we are going to step around a wee bit at the Auditorium, Friday night, June 28th. McKanlass 3 piece orchestra. Bill, 81.00. Come and en Joy yourselves. Eldon Martin is taking a week off in his work on the farm and is as sisting Staley & Bricker in repairing the telephone lines in Yale and in the rural districts. Art Dennis, of Kinde, was here Sat urday night and Sunday. His wife and children returned home Sunday after noon after a week's visit with James Wallace and family. The Farmers' Club meeting adver Used, to be held at Mrs. C. Mason's in Kenockee township, Wednesday, June 26tb, will be held at the home of Mal colm Patrick in Clyde township in stead. A. W. Campfield and wife, former residents of Greenwood township, but now residing in the southwest part of Saskatchewan, were In Yale and vicin ity the past week on their way home from spending the winter in Florida. The business men's organization of Harbor Beach has determined to send either of the local papers to any soldier who, before the war, received his mail from the Harbor Beach postoQlce. The organization will pay the sub scription. The publisher of the Expositor, while in Port Huron Monday, called at the Rassey Fruit and Ice Cream Store, cor Huron ave. and River street, where we met Mr. and Mrs. llassey, who In formed us that businets was good and they enjoyed visits from many Yale people. L. D. Owens, who was in the drug business at Memphis for six years, and who has been employed in Detroit since disposing of his business a few months ago, has located In Armada, where he is in charge of the Red Cross Store. Mr. Ormsby, the owner, has enlisted. Richmond Review. Mr. Owens is brother of Mrs. Geo. Barth, of Yale. The rumor that I have discontinued handling groceries is incorrect. Our stock will be kept complete at all times and your patronage solicited. 11. A. Williams Geo. B. Green is in Port Huron today on business. ' Students from the different colleges are nearly all home. Johnnie Thompson, of Camp Custer, is here on a furlough. Mrs. E. F. Fead and little daughter are in Port Huron and Sarnla today. W. A. WoodrulT and wife were in Chicago this week on a visit to rela tives. Lila McDonald, of Pontiac, visited at the home of Homer Stableford this week. Mrs. Mary Simmons and Mrs. Frank Hill are spending the week in North Branch. Frank Wilcox and James Welch are at Vannettan Lake enjoying the fishing and boating. Russell Newell left this morning for a week's visit among friends and rela tives at Bay City. Next week John Hutton will have a demonstration sale of the "Range Eternal." Read bis ad. Several young folks of Yale attended the J Hop given by the High School Juniors in Port Huron last Friday evening. Mrs. John Dillon returned Monday to her home at Hazelton, after a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Hydorn. W. II. Learmont took his family to their cottage at La Salle beach last Sunday, where they will spend most of the summer. Mrs. Guy Rice and Mrs. Harold Rice of Plymouth, are visiting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Rice, east of the city this week. Dorothy Drouyor will accompany her aunt, Mrs. Clara B. Cole, to her home in Jackson, on Friday, where she will spend a month. The Jolly Farmers' Club will meet at the Cole church on Thursday, June 27th. Following is the menu: Potato salad, buttered buns, strawberries and cream, cake. Sam Bettes jr., who recently returned from France where he spent eighteen months in the French army fighting in the trenches, is in Yale on a visit to bis boyhood days associates. Wednesday of last week 362 young men registered in St. Clair county and 172 in Macomb county for military service. These had reached the age of 21 Bince last registration, June 5, 1917. Mildred Williams and her Sunday school class of six eirls enjoyed a fine little outing down the creek Wednes day, taking their lunches with them. The girls presented their teacher with a pocket book, enclosing a dollar bill and a handkerchief. The Gleaners will give a June Hop in their hall at Old Brockway, Friday evening, June 21st, 1918, to which they cordially invite everybody. Music by McKanlass, Marone and Sterne. Bill, $1 00, refreshments extra. A good time is promised all who attend. Be sure and be there. In a card from Mrs. J. C. Hart she writes: "I received word today that the car containing my household eooda arrived in Kissemmee. Fla., all 6. K., being only 15 days since ship ping at Yale. I thought I would mention it for the benefit of any who may consider shipping their goods that way." , Evangeline Hydorn is home from the Cleary Business College for the summer vacation. She was accompan led by Margaret Gleason, of Emmett Marion Pomeroy and Oliver Sawyer, of the Medical Research Corps, Self ridee Field. Mt. Clemens, who will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. S Hydorn. Remember the big camp meeting ad vertised in the Expositor last week to be held in the city park beginning Fri day (tomorrow) June 21st and closing Sunday, June 30th. A fine order of ex ercises program has been prepared for each day, which will be not only of great interest but will be instructive throughout. Arrange to attend. Fred Taylor has been making some decided changes in his grocery store The counters have been removed from the south side where he has on display his fine large stock of canned goods leavine the shelving open. The stock on the north side has been re arranged and he now has one of the neatest lit tie groceries in this part of the state. The chicken supper given by the ladles of the Methodist Protestant church in the dining room of the church Wednesday evening was large ly attended and 893.00 were realized The ladies wish to thank all who pat ronlzedtbe supper and helped to make it such a splendid success. The ladies are to be complimented on serving such a splendid meal. A Red Cross picnic will be given at Fargo on Thursday, July 4th, in Henry Zuelch's grove, to which everybody is cordially invited. Prominent speakers will be present and a complete pro gram Is prepared for the occasion Nye's concert band will furnish music all day. There will be refreshments and lunch stands on the grounds. The committee has left nothing undone to make this day one of enjoyment and pleasures for all who attend. (Additional Locals on Page 4) ire oo li Charming styles $25.00 Suits 30.00 Suits 35 00 Soil 37.50 Suit 4".0O Suits The Little Girls' New Coats are here in all their Summer Loveliness Tlio ciiti- littlo style! on our third floor will make the wco ladies our friends for life. Tl-ry'ru eleveiiy modeled from erge, taffela, poplin (silk or wool), tweed, covert, wool velour in d shephfi-d cheeks, sizes 3 to 15 years, at $2.50 to $25.00. In Time For Their Vacations Boy's Wool Suits Well m:id knickorhockor suits, in flannel, worsted, cashmere and tweods. Trench, military rt i ii ! pinch-hack models, helled, patch or slash pockets, high waisted or regular, panel back or p':nn lilted. Every conceivablo style and fabric. Sizes 6 to 10 years, $7.50 to $16.50. M 4 The Range that Saves and Serves Saves fuel saves work saves time saves expense, and saves your temper be cause it never "balks," as thousands of users know from experience. A wonderful baker, for the oven is staled air-tlsht and heated evenly. Convenient, durable, of fine appearance Built by men v.ho have ?:it 20 years In the business. A ranse that Uvea up to Its n:akoiu' promise of "a life time of perfect kitchen service." Come in and let us sIiovt you the Range. . Phone 40 THE RAtGE ETER 'A7 3 EVERLASTINGLY COOP U 'The Slacker" "The Slacker" ia a nation's devotion and a nation's problem expressed In risible form. No American can see it without feeling a deeper love and ap preciation for his country than he ever knew befor. In the story, Margaret Christy and Itobert Wallace have been engaged for two years, but he shows no desire to get married until war is de clared. The announcement is made that single men will be called first. Then he hurries to the altar. Ilis wife, intensely patriotic, plunges into re cruiting work. Iter relatives and friends enlist, but her husband does not. Finally she learns the truth, he is a slacker ! Shame and anguish over come her. How she meets her prob lem is told in a masterly way which will thrill the spine of the nation. "The Slacker" l a production for which every loyal American will give pro found thanks See "The Slacker" Tuesday, June 25th at Princess Theatre. In li Of Great Interest to Women afe rf Starts in gurbadinc, poplin, l'oirct twill, men's wear sorgo, twecl and tricotino in favored colon. SIS. 75 22.50 26.25 28.50 33.75 $47.50 Suits 50.00 Suits C0.00 Suits 07.50 Suits 70.00 Suits mi BIG SKKffi4& 69 j? We Store of Dependability i 9 Demonstration Week Beginning Monday, June 24 Come in and let us demonstrate "The Range Eternal" Wc are making an unusual offer for a few days in giving FREE, a ten dollar set of Alumi num ware with every Range Eternal sold. The Range Eternal out-looks, out-cooks and out-lasts any other range on the market. Costs no more than other ranges but is twice as satisfactory. Call at our store and inspect this range before buying off the wagon. John Hutton Phone Forty 1 Goiog to Saginaw Our Now Four-story , Fire-proof Gar age, storage capacity-600 automobiles, completed. Competent mechanics "both day and night. One block from the leading hotels. Try our accommoda tions for Night Storage. 208-218 N. Washington Avenue GARBER BUICK CO.' Subscribe for the Expositor- $35.00 37.50 45.00 50.00 52.00 1.50 a year, and worth it.