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roruamqrDoqy Purity 9 The hibf t mark of elegance in a lady's finished toilet is daintiness. This means more than merely beirg prettily and daintily gowned. It lnear.s nnie also than being simply clean. It is the air of daintiness your very presence suggests to those around you. Th r' is a "perfume, of cleanliness," a bodily incense suggestive of health and purity of Fkin, that must be attained by any lady who wir lies to brinf? to those with whom she cornea in contact an impression of exquisite cleanliness and purity of body. Rexall Nice is prepared to meet the demand of daidty women for a preparation that will not only help them overcome all odors of presuiration, but which is at the tamo time dainty and convenient to use and will give to those about them that air or perfect personal cleanliness bo jnuch to be de sired by every fastidious person. It is the last touch in the finished toilet. The Rexall Store Drugs of Grant Holden Jewelry uotion Bale The undersigned, having given up his lease of the farm, will offer for sale by I'ublic Auction to the highest bidder at the premises known as the Knowlton Estate, 1 mile south of Moore's Comers or Three and one-half miles north of Yale Tuesday, September 10th Commencing at ono o'clock, tho following described property: Span bay mares, 1 yrs. old, well match ed, in foal by Crysler horse ISay mare, 12 yrs. old, in foal by Crys ler horse .md colt by side out of same horse Jiir black colts, ono yearling and one two yrs old. out of Martin hore. Collb owned by Jos. Mathews lllack cow, 11 yr. old, due Oct. 20 lied cow, 4 yrs. old, due Noy. 1 Uo.J cow, 5 yrs. old. due Jan. 4 Hiack cow, 5 yrs. bid, due .Tan. 12 t Ked cow 13 yrs. old, due Dec. (Juernsev cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan. 2'J ('ow, 3 yrs. old, due May 1 Ccv 3 yrs. old, due May 10 llm.r.', 1 yrs old, dueJao. 15 Hflfer, 2 yrs. old, due April 15 Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due May 1 Heifer, 1 yr. old, due Mayy (irado Durham bull calf. 12 mos. old 2 yearling steers 3 yearling heifers 8 spring calves Hog, wt. 100 lbs. 7 shoats from 70 to 190 lbs. each Brood sow and 4 pigs McCormick mower Iron wheel truck Light wagon Kemp manure spreader Osborne side rake 2-horse cultivator Deering oorn binder Disc harrow 2 plows Set spring tooth harrows Tower cutting box Horse power and jack Lily cream separator, 650 lbs. capacity Syracuse riding plow 2 sets double harness Quantity standing corn And many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OK SALK-Sums of $5 (K) under. Cash. Over that amount 12 months' time will be given on furnishing good, approved, endorsed notes bearing in terest at the rate of seven per tent per annum. SAMUEL WELCH, GF.O. W. BELL, Auctioneer Proprietor The Primrose is Built for Service BOTH the reasons why you buy a cream separator arc met fully by the Primrose. The first is to get all the cream with the least work; the second, to buy a machine that you or your wife can easily keep in operating condition, and that will clym closely for years. You know that there is nothing about a Primrose to get out of order. ' ,You know, , too, that it has a splash oiling system that take care of every bearing, and that it is a clean machine -no " oil in the milk, and no noilk in the oiL ' But the Primrose has some other exclusive features you ought to know 1 before you buy any separator, y For instance, at any position, the handle ! takes hold the instant pressure is applied, and lets go the instant the pressure i is taken off. The spindle stays in the separator, where it belongs. Whan you place the bowl on the spindle, it centers itself automatically without any j pounding and without trying more than once that saves the lower spindle ' bearing and prevents dangerous springing of the spindle itself. No matter what separator question you bring up, you will find it fully answered by the Primrose. Come in and take good look at it before you buy El James P. Cegley Yale, Michigan NOTICE Tho Michigan Sugar Company will Ptart its campaign this year about Oct. 1st. All.pernohs desiring employment it that time aro requested to file their plication with the Company as eoou a possible. It Is desirable that appli cation he made in person but applica tion forra9 will ho sent upon request which can be mailed to us. Positions are open to both men and women and a longer campaign than usual is ex tcted. Michigan Sugar Co., 2i. ' Croswell, Mich. For Sale. Modern house, 4 llviog rooms, bed room and toilet down stairs. 3 .bad rooms and bath upstairs, large base ment, hot water furnace, electric lights. lartre ir&r&cra with namant flrr loo lVn model Studebaker seven-passenger m xio. i condition, one new Jjulck six cylinder, also 100 acre farm 100 acres improved, balance pasture and timber, miles from Yale, 1 miles ;from gravel roaa. x erms inquire 01 II. E. Heard,' Yale, Mich. Local and Otherwise. School started 'Tuesday, Sept. 3. Mrs. Fred Taylor was in Vassar on Monday. John Reedy was at Port Huron Wednesday on business. Mrs. George Stableford was in Port Huron Wednesday. John P. Sheehy and wife of Emmett, were Yale visitors Friday last. Mrs. W. H. Fletcher, who has been ill for several weeks, is much improved. Ed. Roberts, and family, of San dusky, visited Yale friends Satur day last. George D. Kook and wife, of Avoca, were in Yale Friday of last week. St. Clair county association O. E. S. will convene at Memphis on September 19th. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Black on Monday, September 2nd. Ed. Welch and wife, of Flint, visited Yale relatives and friends the past week. A. E. Jackson, of Capac, was in Yale Monday, having been over at his farm north of here. Mrs. John Holden and daughter Fredda, are spending this week with relatives at Sarnia. Roswell Green and wife, of North Branch, were in Yale the latter part of last week. , Walter and Alfred Watson, of Detroit, visited Wm. Mickle and family in Lynn over Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Sayles and Ber- nice Harrington of Detroit, spent Sunday and Labor day in YaJe. Lawrence Sheehy and W. A. Campbell spent over Sunday and Monday at the State Fair in De troit. Ruth Menzies and friend Lee Brogan of Port Huron, were guests in the Menzies family Sunday and. Monday. James Rath and wife, G. G. Ray. mond and family, of Bay City, vis ited relatives and friends in and around Yale over Sunday. Edward Andreae. and family, after spending the summer in their cottage at Cedarwood, moved into Yale Sunday evening. Mrs. Angus Graham and Mrs. Alex Wilkey, of London, Ont., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrM Taylor the first of the week. Bert Holden and family have gone to Detroit for the winter. Bert expects to secure employment in one of the factories of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sansborn and four children, of near Turner, Mich, were here the latter part of last Week on a visit to relatives and friends. Many Yale young people attend ed the dance in Melvin Monday evening. Clifford Hutton and Ron. aid Toft were the piano and violin musicians. Will Gardner and wife, of Flint, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gard ner and other relatives and friends in Yale and vicinity over Sunday and Monday. Fred Brand and wife, of Cleve land, Mrs. Glen Ballentine and Mrs. Farrand Ballentine, of Port Huron, visited Mrs. Helen Reid the first of the week. Members of the M. E. choir gave a farewell party in honor of Re: Holden at the home of Mrs. John Staley on Friday evening last. A very pleasant time was 'had. Rev. Crandell has been return ed to the Methodist Protestant church of Yale and Brockway for another year. During the past year Rev. Crandell has endeared himself to his people. Guests at the home of Clyde Richard's last week were: Mr. and Mrs. James Somers and children, of Elsie. The two families took automobile trips to Port Huron, Mt. Clemens and other townsr. O. V. Stephens and two sons, Purl and Dave, of Alpena, while on their way to the State Fair at Detroit, stopped off at Yale the first of the week for a few days visit with their many friends. We have on exhibition in the Expositor office a few stalks of corn taken from a ten acre field on Robert Earless farm in Green wood township. It stands ten feet tall and is well filled with ears. Jennie Fletcher left Wednesday morning this week for Mitchell, Indiana, where she will teach music and drawing. Miss Fletcher taught two years at Anna, ill, where she gave the best of satis faction. Memorial services for the two Yale boys who have fallen in bat tle, will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, Sept. 15th, at 2:30 P. M. This will be a union service, to which all the churches of the city are invited. Further particulars next week. Elmer Rose was up from Port Huron Monday. Fannie Mathews spent last week with Detroit friends. Harvey Wilcox and daughter were at Jedflo Saturday last. Many tourists are passing though Yale by auto each day. Mary Sexton will teach school near St. Clair the coming term. Dr. J. B. Stevens returned Thursday from a visit at Detroit. Mrs. U. G. Buck of Englewood, 111., is visiting Yale relatives and friends. George Rassey was up from Port Huron between trains Tuesday evening. Purl Harding and Fred Beadle, of Melvin, were in Yale Monday on business. Leta Mihlethaler is home from New York on a visit to parents and friends. Frank Smalldon, hardware mer chant, of Peck, was in Yale Sat urday, on business. Phyllis Ingram r.as secured a school near Smiths Creek, and started work Monday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barr on Sunday, Aug. 25th. Congratulations. Burnell Wight was home from Detroit over Sunday on a visit to his parents and friends. Secial meeting Yale Chapter, No. G4, O. E. S. Wednesday eve ning, September 11. Initiation. Bob Brown, Wes Key worth, -Will Schefflebein and George Benjamin were home from Camp Custer Sun. day. Earl Barrett, of Detroit, grand son of Mrs. Andrew Harnden of this place has enlisted as an in terpreter. Rex Holden left for Blooming ton, Ind., Saturday last. His father accompanied him as far as Port Huron. Mrs. Isaac Swartz has sold her house and lot on Mary street to Rev. Wilson, a former pastor of the F.M. church. Mrs. Saunby and daughter re turned Tuesday evening from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends at London, Ont. Wm. E. Menerey and wife were in Port Huron Tuesday. Hilton King loked after the mail and ex press while Will was away. Parsons' the Eye Man, will be at the Paisley Hotel, Yale, Friday, September 13, from 9 A. M. until 5:00 P. M. See hi adv in this is sue. The report that Thomas J. Magner had died of disease in i hospital in France has been veri fied by an official report from Washington. Mrs. H. E. Brainerd and Mrs. G. A. Mass, of Detroit, visited Mrs. Lewis Cady Sunday. These ladies were formerly Goldie and Alma Walker, and resided in Yale. Ohas. Teets was up from Detroit spending the week end visiting rel atives and friends. Charley had an attack of typhoid fever durin? he summer but is feeling fine now In a card from Rev. C. A. Bragg, at one time pastor of the Yale and Cole M. P. churches he says " I am moving from Adrian. Please send Expositor to Dundee, Mich., where I have taken a pastorate. Harvest Ball at Gleaner Hall, Old Brockway. Wednesday eve ning, Sept. 11. Music by McKanlas? 3-piece orchestra. The public are cordially invited to attend. Every body is promised a good time. Bill, including refreshments and war tax, $1.25. The tire and rim advertised in last week's Expositor was found in front of Irving's farm 2 miles north of Yale last Friday and re turned to the Ford Sales and Ser vice garage and the owner noti fied. It pays to advertise. Word reaches Yale his morning of the marriage of Purl Harding, of Melvin, to Miss Verna Hallman, of Yale. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Forest Wilmotin Port Huron. The Expositor extends congratula tions. Helen Sheehy has so far recover ed from the recent operation she underwent, as to be able to accept the position of teacher of the Hyde school .in Emmett township and started in on Tuesday of this week. Her -many friends will be pleased to learn this good news. Mrs. Nettie Mayboch, daughter Christinia, and Son Lealand, of Portland, Oregon; A. J. Sly, wife and daughter Merel, of Flint; Howard Simmons, wife and child ren, Nellie and Russell, of Fre mont; J. H. Sly and wife, of Mar ren, Nellie and Russell, of Fre on visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sly over Sunday and Monday. (Additional Locals on Page 5) Prices of All Summer Frocks Cut Deep for Quick Selling At $4.75 are all the $6 tub frocks, smart polka dot voiles, plain chambrays, shepherd check prints and pretty plaid ginghams, daintily trimmed. AT $6.75 are the regular 98 50 Dresses, fresh, neat Unenes, barred voiles and plaid ginghams. AT $7.50 are the $10 frocks figured voiles, corded voiles, polka dot voiles, giugharn check voileB, plaid ginghams and linenes. AT $9.75 are the $15 Tub Silk DresRes, tine ging ham check patterns, with white wash satin collar. AT $10 are all $12 50 and $13 50 Tub Frocks-barred organdies pink, blue and lavender flow ered, checked, figured and plaid voiles and plain white and cream. AT $11.75 are the $15 tub dresses gingham check ed and corded voiles, black and white corded organdies, embroidered white voiles and the tine barred organdies iu pink,, blue and red. AT $12.50-the regular $16.50 frocks, pure linens, tine checked ginghams, plain organdies and voiles, plaid ginghams, barred voiles, silk stripe plaid voiles, white voiles with black velonr embroidery. AT $13.75 are the beautiful $18 50 dresses linens, pale pink, blue and cream colored voiles, navy French voile, embroidered white voile. AT $14.75 are a few $20 frocks, linens, woven striped madras, hand embroidered voiles, laven dar, cream and pink voiles. AT $16.75 area very few $22 50 frocks one in particular, a midnight blue paisley pattern voile. AT $19.75 a few $25 dresses pure linen in white with French voile siae drape and pearl buckle, tine white organdies, fine white French voi les with hemstitching running through entire dress, six one-loon ru tiles around skirt, collar, cutis and belt touched with pink. nri tt (gI2 To)' "2fo Store erPeo&ZSa&t J" r We've got thaf 5. K Wo will bold your trade fcr lifo if you will only give us "all" of your hardwaro business for six straight months. In this time you will learn that it "pays" to buy our first-grade hardware. Start to buying from us today, koep it up for half a year and you will thank us for putting you into tho notion. Our hardware's tho best, it stands tho test. John Hutton Phone Forty EES Notice For Reconveyance To the owner or owners of any and all interests in or liens upon the laud herein described: Take notice that sale has lawfully been made of the following described land for unpaid taxes thereon, and that the undersigned baa 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 lees 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. State of Michigan, County of Saint Clair. Undivided half of lot bounded north by section line, east by I'ort ilurou and Lexington Road, south and west by Boyce land, six acres more or less, Sec. 29, T 8 N It 17 E. Amount Paid Taxes for $7.74 . year 1914 Amount necessary to redeem, $20.18 plus the fees of the sheriff. 21-4 MA1UE V. DAIGNEAULT, Place of business, Burlington, Vt. To Charlotte L. Watson, last grantee In the regular chain of title of such lands or of any interest therein as ap pearing by the records in the oOice of the Register of Deeds of said county. City Taxes Now Due All persons having assessable prop erty in the City of Yale are hereby notified that taxes on same are now due and payable at my jewelry store. Taxes not paid before September 15th, four per cent will be added. Please call and pay before that date and oblige, L. Uoy Fuller, 21-4 City Treasurer DANCING ! At Melvin Opera House, September 16 3-piece Jazz Band Novelties Given Away Come and Meet Your Friends Bill, $1.25 O. A. PENGRA, Mgr.