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n We Point to Six Big Points that Contribute to the Ever Increasing Popularity of Cherry Bark Cough Syrup and its superiority over many other cough remedies It'i? taslo is exceedingly pleasant. It does not derange tho stomach. Its a large bottle for tho money. It contains, nothing harmful. v It's purity is ubovo reproach. It will relieve you or your money back. It is not strange that wo Fell more of it than all other cough remedies combined. 25c 50c $1.00 Sold only by Grant Holden Drugs The Rexall Store Jewelry Local and Otherwise. r W it chlffl l - - ... - , i. .i The Difference fTHE FOLLOWING S RELIABLE Favorite Ranges Favorite Heaters Motor High-Speed Wash ing Machines Linoleums Paints and Oils Between a Poor Range And a Good One Ip, that the former Is the source of couetant bother, worry and disappoint ment, while with a good range in stalled in your kitchen everything: goes smoothly. The halo which surrounds The Favorite Range will effect tho entire household. Life will take on a rosier hue, and the ap petite and digestion of the whole fam ily will improve. ei n Specials This Week Ceresota Flour, per sack $1.68 Yale Pride Flour, per sack $1.43 Good Red Onions, per bushel $1.75 25 Ih. Sugar, per sack $2.20 Good Boston Roasted Coffee, per lb 21c Quaker Corn Flakes, per lb 25c Best Chop Suey Tea, per package 24c Japan Nibs Tea, per package 20c 12 oz. Jar Mustard , 10c Good Luck Oleomargarine, per lb 34c Best Lard Compound, per lb 25c 5 brands of While Laundry Soap, 10 bars 48c Fresh Oysters, per quart 55c And many other specials "The Store That Saves You Money" J. K. RASSEY. (SsMMtthZS Do you know why the .letter "A" Is like our Fresh and Wholesome Groceries ? Because It Starts the Appetite Try them and see. Prompt Delivery PHONE 58 :: :: :-: JOHN &RIGHT, Proprietor. Mrs. Ueo. (lough was at Tort Huron Wednesday. Ceo. KaRtsey transacted business in Brown City Monday. Eldred Charles was at l'ort Huron Monday on business. Henry 1. Ohraer was at Detroit on business the first of the week. J. F. Crysler transacted business in l'ort Huron Friday of last week. Mrs. Wm. Stine, of Marlette, visited in Vale the latter part of last week. Fr. N. Ahas, ot Toledo, Ohio, visited at Ueo. Uassey's the first of the week. George Cumberworth and family vis ited relatives and friends in Brown City overSunday. Mrs. Eva Black is spending Thanks giving in Fliut with her daughter, Mtb. Herb Eshleman. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton ate Thanksgiving dinner with their son Clifford at Ann Arbor. Jule Benedict, of Brown City, accom panied by C. S. Cochrane and Jimmie Brown, motored to Yale Saturday last. Elder Charles will preach in the Bidlenian school house Sunday after noon at 2:30 and in the Melvin Baptist church at 7:30. We heard the jingle of the sleigh bells Tuesday. The warm weather and sunshine yesterday and today has bared the roads. Fred 1. Currier, daughter May me Mayme will leave on Saturday of this week for Los Angeles, Cat., to remain during the winter months. Remember the dance at tho Auditor ium tonight. Baldwin's six-piece or chestra will furnish music. A good time promised to all who attend. Mrs. Thos. Johnston, Mrs. N.U. Herbert, Mrs. Edward Andreae and Alice McKenzie attended a Hed Cross Meeting in Tort Huron Saturday. Married at the M. P. parsonage on Friday, Nov. 23, by Kev. F. L. Crandell, James Secor and Margaret Durance. Friends are extending congratulations. On account of Thanksgiving day on Thursday, Vale branch Red Cross will meet on Friday afternoon and evening. Yarn on hand for sweaters need more knitters. Dr. J. B. Stevens has the thanks of the editor and his family for a fine caponized rooster for Thanksgiving. The gift helps out a lot in the high cost of living. Members of the Delta Lambda Club held a pot-luck supper at the home of Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Lacy on Monday evening of this week, and enjoyed a pleasant literary evening. Delia Duquette, who has been at On- away since last May on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Wm. Henry, returned to Yale last week accompanied by her sister who will remain for the winter. In order that the Expositor force may celebrate Thanksgiving with the proper spirit, we are printing a day early this week. Kindly overlook the shortage of news in this issue and we will give you a better paper next week. Fred Mathews returned Wednesday from Battle Creek where he has been since last Saturday on a visit to Dr. Wight and family. He gives out the good news that the Dr. was very much better when he left for home, and that at no time was he in a dangerous con dition of health. The play "Under Blue Skies," given in the Auditorium last Friday even ing under the auspices of the Catholic la dies, was fairly well attended for the inclemency of the weather. The char acter of the play was interesting and the parts were well taken. Wm. Kennedy, carrier of rural route No. 1 out of Yale, says that he does not remember when the roads were smoother or in better conditiou than they were on Tuesday. His "tin Liz zie" was full of vim and never missed a stroke through the whole trip. While working in the Yale Oarage one day last week Holland Walker spilled some gasoline on his hand.which in some manner became ignited and was very badly burned. The wound was dressed and he is getting along nicely, although suffering terribly. Mrs. Frank Williams is having her household goods moved to Croswell this week. Mr. Williams, who has been on a hunting trip in the Upper Peninsula, is expected home within few days and will resume his work for W. II. Hoach & Co. at the new factory In Croswell. Lexington News. Harry Gough and Clinton Crandell wheeled over from Yale Friday even ing and were guests of Billie Williams for a few days. Billie entertained the boys and a few of his Lexington friends at a party last Saturday night. Amusements and refreshments were enjoyed and a most delightful evening was spent by the young folks. Lex ington News. It. G. Green, proprietor of the elec tric light plant, estimates that he has suQlcient coal on hand to keep up his regular running schedule until spring. II is gas power equipment Is proving a great fuel economizer as compared with the steam outfit It succeeds, and his operating expenses will be reduced nearly a $1,000 a year as a consequence notwithstanding the great advance in coal prices North Branch Gazette. J The High School Tattler J Editor In Chief Mildred Williams. Junior Kepresentatives-Mildred liuh and Lawrence SkilUngton. Sophomore Representatives Pauline Fead and Hay Alexander. Freshmen Representatives Helen Palmer and Max Fead. GRADE NOT12S The first and second grades are giv ing a joint Thanksgiving program in the second grade room. The third grade also is giving a pro gram. The fourth trade has a border of turkeys. The Hag is still in the poeavsston of fifth grade. The seventh and eighth grades are going to sing Boine Thanksgiving songs in high school as a part of Mr. Mener- ey s program. The seventh and eighth grades have a flag of their own. They have proba bly given up hope of getting the school flag. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The high school was pleasantly en tertained with the Victrola last Thurs day morning. Leona Holcomb and Mrs. Guy Honey visited school Friday afternoon. Miss Holcomb gavo two selections for Miss Smith's program, accompanied by Mrs. Honey. . Mrs. Iryiiig attended the program Friday. Hurrah for Thanksgiving! Everyone is invited to attend the program given by Mr. Menerey's rhetorical division on Wednesday afternoon. Report card week. We surely have a great deal to be thankful for. The basket ball games played by our local teams last Wednesday evening were much enjoyed by the spectators. The city electrician has.been making some changes In the electric wiring to conform to the requirements of the State Insurance Inspector who visited the school a few weeks ago. Katheryn Donaldson has left school permanently; her parents having mov ed to Port Huron. Such wintry weather! The pupils who drive in from the country are bravely preparing for the cold drives. Good luck to them. Thursday and Friday of this week are vacation days. The Physics class has been deep in the mysteries of the mechanics of liquids and gases. They will soon be ready for their final examination on the mechanics of solids, liquids and gases. On Monday the chemistry class per- formed one of the most interesting ex periments of the year? they discovered that solutions of acids, bases and salts are electrolytic in character, while solu tions of no other substances are. There was srreat commotion in the high room Tuesday morning in chang ing seats. It is amusing to look about and see the results as Mr. Menerey 6aid the changes had been agreed upon and moreover, they even gave him sugges tions as to where they wished to sit. Will it be for better or worse? The Senior play has been put aside for the present. Thanksgiving on its way makes it a fit time for Mr. Menerey to give, out some special invitations. YALE EVIDENCE FOR YALE PEOPLE The Statements of Yale Residents Are Sure ly More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers. Hnmn testim6nv is real Droof. Public statements of Yale people carrv real weight. What a friend or neighbor says com nels resDect. The word of one whose home is far away invites your doubts. Here's a Yale man's statement. And its for Vale neonle's benefit. That' the kind of proof that backs Uoan's Kidney rius. John Henry, marshal, Arthur and Second streets, Yale, says: "Foranum- har nf vMra T n'na annnvnri hv nairiH across the Bmall of my back. Dizzy nnplla And hp.nda.rhpR bothered me and small specks seemingly floated before my eyes, sometimes ine irouoie was so bad that I bad to catch bold of something to keep from falling. The passages of the kidney secretions were too frequent. JDoan s Kianey rins re moved the trouble." Price 6oc at all dealers. Don't 6im- rv ask for a. kldnev remedv eet loan'8 Kidney Pills the same that Mr Henry had. Foster-MUburn uo., props. ... r i - l X- uunaio, a x. A social dancing party will be given at the opera house, Melvin, on Thurs day evening, Dec. 6th. A 3-piece or chestra will furnish music. Both old And new dances will prevail. Bill, $1.25, ladies free. Good order and a g6od time is assured those who attend. Don't forget to attend. STOP 30 Days More Buy an Overcoat for Thanksgiving (Good Mews 30 Days More Buy a Suit for Thanksgiving The Absolute Slaughter Sale will Continue the Balance of this Year m Hi Slid Oie-li 151 Mi o o $15 wool Suit Trimmed to match. While they last $9.48 Rain Coats men's. All sizes, guar anteed $5 values $2.48 Boys' O'coats Many patterns $7.50 values $4.98 At the outset let us impress upon you the mag nitude of our Clothing Department, which is one of the best in this part of the state. Thous ands of dollars worth of clothing to select from, including such well-known brands as Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheim er & Co. and Club Clothes truly the greatest clothing op portunity you have seen or will see for many a day. Men's O'coats All sizes, beautiful patterns, $25 val. $ 19.75 Boy's Suits all wool, some with 2 prs pants, $6 val. $4.48 Men's O'coats Pinch-back models and belted, $15 val. $10.98 55 ROSE NTHAL "The Kuppenheimer House in Yale' &sS ! ROLLER SKATING! i Yourself and Ladies are Cordially invited to attend a Grand Roller Skating Party to be held at YALE AUDITORIUM Thursday Evening, December 6th Music by Yale Cornet Band ! And the Roller will do the rest. Remember the date. Dec. 6th, and let'i go '"over the top" Wm F. Ban Manager f on roller skates. Admission 10c; skates 15c. -Time 7 to 10 standard. V III. 1 . JLUII , i'lUIiaer Dr. J. B. STEVENS VETERINARY SURGEON, C.RADUATE of the Ontario Veterinary College, also the University of Toronto. All chIIs nlwht or day promptly attendpd. I'houe 3D. Onlce at rnsiuence on ivenumua sun t. YALE, -:- MICH. J. W. TOMLINSOIM, M. D Physician and Surgeon Office Over Mathews & Wight's Drug Store. YALE, MICHIGAN A. W. McNINCH Manufacturer' Representative of the Famous Ivors & Pond and Schumann Pianos SANDUSKf, MICHIGAN Yato Chapter No. C4, O. E. S. regular wftltiiu In Masonic Hall, Wodnei day evening during 1917 m ("Hows: Jan. lo; Keh. 7; Mar. U; April 11; May 9; .June (i; July 4; AuntstK; Sept.;.: Oct. 3-81; Not.sk. tpelal iiioeMritrs nnnouiifed In the local col umn!. Vislliuir memberi cordially Inrtted. Mrs .Kmlly Yulll, W. M. Georgia A. )ncer. See. N. J. Irouyor, V. P. Mrs. Mary Brown. Treasurer The ladies of the Methodist Protest ant cbureh will hold their annual ba zaar in the church parlors Saturday Dec. 8th. Fancy work, aprons and horns made baking will be on sale. KNITTING WANTED Single or double mittens for men, women or children. Furnish their own yarn. Mrs. Lewis Cady, Second st, Yale 35 Broekway Ldg,316, FcV AM Regular communication on or before the full of the moon each month at 7:30 o'clouk Thursday evenings during 1917 as follows Jan. 4; Feb. 1; March 8; April 5; May 8-31; June t-28; Aug. 2-30; tt. 27 : Oct. V; ot. 22; Ieo. 27. Ulfford Halsey. W. M. U K. Heard, Treas. Henry l'earce, Bee, POULTRY WANTED. I am In the market for poultry of all kinds and will pay the highest market priows for same, liring in your poultry on Wednesday of every week. Inquire at residence, opposite feed barn, Yale, 3.V- v Henry I. Ohmer. Our Slaughter Sale on Clothing must coutinue until one-half of our stock is sold. J. 1. Rosenthal. 'HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE jes.wehave ff VI II I a Look at your locks and window shades "before" Mr. Burglar comes. Look at your kitchen things, your tool kit and outside hardware Then corao to our store and look at what wo ha?o for you. Wo give 'down-weight" and plumb value when you. buy your hardware from us, and Our hardwaro's best; it stands tho test. John' Hutton