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It's Handy To Have Around Rexall Mentholine Balm is one of the most useful, all-round remedies ever devised. Ever; family should have it on hand for emergency s sake- Mentholine Balm ih u omlinntion of valuable antiseptics, among which is a prominent one is menthol, that for many years has been known to he a reliable antineptie and anokyne, or pain reliever. Non-poisonovs, it is entirely safe to une eithee externvilly or upon the membranes of the mouth, nose or throat. Hexall Mentholine Balm is especially recommended for sun burn. Its soothing, cooling, comfort' restoring properties will be found a great convenience. PRICE 25c The QjoM Store Drugs of GRANT HOLDEN Jewelry 4 Just Received HN-i J A fresh assortment of Smith-Kirk Chocolates. Also J a fine line of Penny goods for the children. J We have Colonial Cakes received fresh every i t morning. Eight different flavors. 10c each. Try one. f i j PHONE 58 :-: :-: :-: JOHN BRIGHT, Proprietor. 9 OVERLAND MODEL 83, PRICE $750.00 Broadway &c Peicy ssaummtssmBrimK-'' warn "Tin: UELiAiiu: stoiik" By Mail Without Delay If you order Gloves, Hose, Underwear, Corsets or samples of yard goods. We are closing outSummer Dress Fabric in Printed Voiles, Crepes, Organdies, Percales, Ginghams, Batiste. Also Lace, Muslin, Net and Marquisette Curtains. We are opening new Fall Wool Fabrics, Silks and Velvets. "The Store That Sells Wooltex" The Ballentine Dry Goods Co. We Sell McCall Patterns -:- Port Huron, Mich. ...BUSINESS IS GOOD... We are nicely located in our new brick building and have- in stock us line a line of A$ C'Wi l.e, found in any Urpr city. If you are In need of anything in furni ture or Moor rugs come in and ?e what we have and Ret our prices. Licensed einb.il rncr and funeral director. .George Gough. Phone 132 Yale A Brockway Lodge, 316, FA. AM KKular communication on or Ixforc th full of the moon oaHl month at 7::) o'clock Thurlajr rvenlmr during ll5infol!owi Jan. 'in; Fl. 2T; March W. April .!; May v7; June -u; July Aug. 1!; wt. it; o t. : : Not. 1?; Dec. 16-7. N. Herbert. W. M. U. . Beard, Treat. Henry 1'earce, bee. ...BERT BEAL... ' TAXIDERMIST BIRDS ANIMALS REITILES of all kinds mounted true to life. Satis faction guar anteed. PRICES PHONE 162 YALE Yal Chapter, No. 64, O. E. S. Koeular mortmi: In Masonic Hall, Wednes day evenings during I'.ns a follow : .lan. 6; Feb. 3; Mar. 3-.il; May ft; June 2-30; July 2; A litr. '.!.'; Mept. v.t; Oct. 27; Nov. 21: l)c. 2'2-2,J. Mikm-IhI iii(tltiif announced In tlic local column. VlMltlni niHinlwr cordlallr Invito!. Alice McKimizI, Hoc: .Mrs. hrouyor, W. M. Mary lirown, U reas. Jos. ulll, W. I", Expositor liners pay, try on. Local and Otherwise. Hot enough for you? Slight rain Tuesday afternoon, llain pretty nearly every other day. Ed Johnston is home from Alma for two weeks' visit. (Jeo. Oreen and family motored to Croswell Sunday. N. U. Sponenbureh of Detroltwas in Vale over Sunday. Albert Menerev is assisting in C. h. Kit-hards' hardware. Fred T. Currier was In Port Huron Monday on business. F. O. Futnev left for Cleveland Mon day on a business trip. Harold Wark has been sick with ap pendicitis the past week. (lovemor Ferris has designated Aug. 20th as tuberculosis day. (Jeorce Anderson visited his son ill at Mayville over Sunday. A. E. Smith of Tort Huron was in i'ale Monday on business. Alex Adams is visiting relatives and friends in and around Yale. Dr. Anerstrom. of Stratford. Ont., is on a visit to friends in Yale. State fair nremium lists may be had at Expositor otlice for the asking. Mrs. Hilton Kincr visited relatives and friends near Imlay City Sunday. 'I" lit fjirmerH are into their havinir and will soon be at grain harvesting. Ilnirv Zurich and familv of Fareo visited Lewis Cady and wife Sunday. Mr. Chad. It. Wevmouth Is on avisit to relatives and friends in Ontario this week. ('lar Kilcour was in Yale Saturday night on his way to visit his parents at Fargo. Mra. Amns I .ud melon, of I'ort Huron visited Yale relatives and friends oyer Sunday. Ira Rrieker. wife and child, of Bay City, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. B.Bricker Sunday. Martha Townsend, of Brown City, visited Norma Wight the latter part of last week. Harrison (Jrinnell, of Midland spent the iiret of the week with Yale relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Locke and son, of Chicago, were guests of Uoy Fuller on Sunday last. Lew Scott and family, of Detroit, are visiting relatives and friends in Yale and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Benedict of Brown City, were guests of C. S. Co chrane Sunday. Aaron Windsor and wife were at Sarnia a couple of days this week on a visit to friends. Mr. V. A. Lacv exDects to leave soon on a visit to her sister, Mrs. .lohn Milieu, at IMluth. Mrs. K. E. Walker and three children, of Sandusky, were guests of Mrs. Mary Baxter over Sunday. Judge E. F. Law was in Yale the latter Dart of last week on a visit to his mother and friends. Ted Monahan, who clerks for Dick Teehan, of Bad Axe, is on avisit to his relatives and friends. Chas. E. Martin rms the outside of his residence repainted. Jacob Miller is doing the painting. Mrs. Mary A. Grey and Mary Brown iiur of Binehainnton. N. Y.. are guests of Ed Toft and family. Arthur Clyne, Clarence Umphrey, Don McDuif and Mahlon Hendershott autoed to Croswell Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Hallman and Mrs. Chas. Slosser are on a six weeks' visit with Chicago relatives and friends. Furl Harding, of Melvin, was a caller at the Expositor office Saturday last. Furl is much improved in health. J. I. Rosenthal, II. T. Hennessy, J. B. Weymouth and Joe Wilt motored to Lexington and Fort Huron Sunday. A heavy rain storm visited this sec tion Sunday afternoon and evening. The weather turned cold afterwards. Mrs. Frank Phillips won the first prize in the Expositor voting contest and Jayson Holt won the second prize. Mra. A. F. Oatman is at Lake Orion spending a week or two with D. W. Livvinggood and family in their cot tage. Sarah McKenzie and friend Miss Wollinger, of Alamogordo, N. M., are enjoying a lake trip to Duluth this week. Simon Eshelman ' and family, of Central Lake, are in Yale and vicinity on a three weeks' visit to relatives and friends. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Black in Greenwood town ship July 10th. Weight 8J lbs. Con gratulations. Dr. B. Clyne is having the interior of his dwelling house repapered and re decorated. Dusty is the artist who is doing the work. Ed Sheehy now drives a Saxon runa bout. He is in the stock buying busi ness and can get around the country to netter advantage now. An ice cream social will be given for me teneiit or the Bidieman Sunday school in the Gleaner Hall Thursday evening, July 2'Jth. Everyone cordial ly Invited. C. K. Adams and family left for dewberry Wednesday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sayles and other friends. They will make the trip by the D. & C. boat to St. Ignace. Mrs. J. A. Vincent, who has spent the past six weess at Chicago, returned home Saturday evening. Her sons James I., of New York City and Frank A. and wife, of Morgan Park, 111., came back with her for a couple of weeks visit. John W. Donaldson brought to the Expositor oflice on Saturday last several stalks of oats grown on his farm north west of Yale that measure five and a half feet each. John says he has live acres and these stalks are the shortest in the whole field. Considering the length of the stalk it is fairly well head ed out. W. A. Williams of Sandusky called at the Expositor oflice Wednesday af ternoon and made us a friendly visit. Walter was at one time an employe in this office and we are always pleased to have him visit us. He has a nice general store business at Sandusky, buys eggs throughout the Thumb of Michigan and is working up a big real estate business. . WamteiJ ooo If you have u good watch givo it as good a chance, as you do your wagon or other machinery. It needs oiling and cleaning, We also repair clocks and jowclry. T. R. McBRIDE Watchmaker Good Work Prompt Service Holden's Drug Store, Yale. Henry P. Ohmer is in Detroit today on business. Postmaster and Mrs. E. W. Farley are in Detroit today. J. I. Rosenthal drove to Port Huron and Detroit Wednesday. Jacob Miller is repainting the store fronts of J. 1. Rosenthal's and HerbT. Hennessy's. Mrs. J. C. Hart is going to Grosse Point Saturday morning to spend a week with relatives. Mary Sheehy is taking care of the books in Fred J Wilt's agricultural implement warerooms. Mrs. A. M. Townsend of Bunker Hill, Mich., is spending a few days in Yale on a visit to friends. A new cement crosswalk and culvert have been built near the Canning Fac tory which will be a great convenience. Mrs. Peter McKernon and daughters Loma and Lois of Sault Ste Marie are gueEts at the farm home of Charles Craig. Ed Young was taken 6ick on Sun day and has been confined to his home since. His condition does not improve much. Expositor subscribers are requested to please notify this oflice when a chauge of address is made. We then can make the correction. The Expositor subscription list has been corrected up-to-date. If you have not been given credit for whatyoupaid please inform this oflice. Wm. II. Learmont and family left Yale Saturday morning for a tour of the Btate by automobile. They expect to be gone a couple of weeks. Ed Sheehy is building a new dwelling house on his lot in the third ward. Archie Eudington and crew of work men started at it last Saturday. Burnell and Norma Wight and Fred Currier droye over to Yale from Ann Arbor by auto reaching here on Friday evening and remaining over Sunday. C. L. Brody, county agriculturist, of Port Huron, 6pent the latter part of last week in and around Yale making acquaintances with farmers and others. Mrs. Edward Wanklin will sell by private sale at the home of Leslie Silver thorn on Main street all of her house hold goods, furniture, etc. Terms cash. A. S. Graham, wife and daughter of Otsego, E. W. Jones, wife and two daughters of Cass City have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor the past week. Electric power was used to run the typesetting machine in the JefFersonian oflice this week. All day service began on Monday and the motor way of get ing motion is very satisfactory. Cros well JelTersonian. Eugene Merrill and Miss Mabel Cole were married at Port Huron Wednes day, July 14th, PJ15. They will go to housekeeping In the house on John H. Merrill's farm south of Yale. Con gratulations are offered by the many friends of the newlyweds. J. B. Weymouth and John II. Mer ril were at Peck Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Merrill informs us that he saw the smoke of the work train engine about 80 rods from the center of the town. Workmen are busy excavating for Mid dleton & Doelle's new elevator. Henry P. Ohmer, seeing the stand of oats on display in the Expositor oflice window which was grown on John W. Donaldson's farm, brought In several stalks grown on his own farm that measure about four inches taller. Henry has thirty acres all about the same heighth and it is a beautiful sight to look over the fields. The oat crop this year will be a big one both in grain yield and straw. The Port Huron District East Michi gan Conference Free Methodist church will hold their annual campmeeting, July 28th to August 4th on the farm of M. Cowley opposite the Ball F. M. church, 8 miles west and 2i miles south of Applegate, !i miles south and i miles east of Sandusky or 1 miles east and 4 miles north of Peck. Trains will be met on the first two days of meeting at Applegate, also the first day at Sandusky. Notify Itev. C. C. McCallum, Peck, at least one week be fore meeting. Mrs. Jahile Heath, an old pioneer of Greenwood, died at her home July 15, 11)15; cause pneumonia. Five sons and one daughter are left to mourn her loss, James of Borneo; Wallace, Dec kerville; Herbert, Lapeer; Mrs. John Brown, Port Huron; Frank, Detroit, and Fred at home. She was sick only five days. The funeral services were held on Saturday last from the Men nonite church and interment at Elm wood cemetery. She was a kind and indulgent mother, a good neighbor and friend. The children desire to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for assistance during the short illness of their mother, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Our Advico Is: A TVhen you fed out of sorts from consti pauon, ici us say mat u do not relieve you, see a physician, tc&use no other home remedy will. Bold only by us, 10 cents. Th Raxall Store of Grant Holder). A Truthful Ad About a TRUTHFUL SALE FIRST-Believe What You Read Here. SECOND-Profit By Your Belief. J. I. Rosenthal Inaugurates, Beginning Today, a Most Important Stock Reducing Sale Men's and Young Men's Summer Suits, Top Coats and Raincoats The extremely cool Spring and Summer weather has curtailed the sale of light weight clothing to such a marked extent that our progressive merchandising policy calls for some drastic action. The May and June just passed which have been the coolest in years, has seriously put back the sale of light weight suits. In consequence, stocks arc much heavier than normal and some astounding price cutting has been resorted to in that event. $10.00 Suits for Men rn and Young Men now y i3U $15.00 Suits for Men and CI I fin Young Men, now y I I iUU $18.00 Suits for Men and Q i Q Cfl Young Men, now y I 0i3U $20.00 Suits for Men and C f C fl fl Young Men, now y I 9iUU $22.00 Suits for Men and C I fi C fl Young Men, now y I UiJU $25.00 Suits for Men and Q I Q 7R Young Men, now y I Oi U Little need is there to speak of the desirability of these Suits. The advantages of this sale are so apparent it is hardly necessary to mention them, and men will readily see the money saving opportunity when such splendid assDrtments are offered and such extraordinary prices prevail. I. ROS ENTHAL YARD NORTH OF DEPOT Your Plans- should include our Lumber. We know your house will en dure if you buy Building Ma terials and Lumber here, for the Lumber we offer comes "from sturdy treesthe best of all kinds that the forests yield. Our prices will please you as well, so get our estimates first. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Etc. FOK SALE Registered Ilolstein bull, two years old, a nice one; two-thirds white and very sure. Will sell at beef price. 15-2 Jesse Tice. FOlt SALE Twenty acres of land ly ing 1J miles north of Yale. Good buildings; line well of water; fruits and berries of all kinds. YV ill sell on easy terras or will take house and lot in Yale as part payment. Call on or write L. 1 . Vancamp, route a, l ale, for further particulars. 15-2 FOUND-On streets of Yale, Friday, a sum of money. Owner can have 6ame by proving property and paying for this notice. E. W. Mercer. 15-2 L03T A lady's black leather handbag at Avoca. Contained about three dollars in money and a set of garnet rosary beads. Finder please leave at Mrs. Newberger's store Avoca, and receive reward. Margaret bullivan, Emmett, route 1 15-2 FOU SALE Ford touring car Al con dition. For price and further par ticulars call on or address J. I. Ros enthal, Yale. Fhone it 15-2 WANTED Anyone having fat cattle, hogs or sheep for sale call on Edward Sheehy, or phone 125. Highest mar ket price paid. 15-4 HAY I'll ESS Ann Arbor Columbia steel frame, belt power, 17x22 hay press for sale. Inquire of 8. 11. 15arr, route 2, Yale. 12- All real live merchants advertise. O TT fTTi (TZ (TTxr'DO ? A Pleasure for the Wife y W Tho woman who docs her own bakinjr should cnioy 7 it immensely. Baking is really a ploasuro and tho source of much satisfaction if tho housowifo has much confidenco in her results. But tho. excellency of her bakinjr do- pends almost entirely on tho quality of tho which sho uses. ingredients "Yale Pride" and "Belle" nro milled and blcndod especially for homo uso. They aro ''satisactory flours' and tho wife is suro of inviting bread and pastries when sho uses them. Feed Grinding Every Day. BRAN AND CHOPPED FEED on hand at all times. Yale Milling Company LTd. YALE, - MICH. v.