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April 14 -DEATH OF THE "KING-
MAKER"
4 5 7 On the 14th of April
YEARS 1471, Lord Richard Nev-
AGO ille, Earl of Warwick,
who was the great out-
standing figure in the Wars of the
Roses and who is known in British
history as "The Ring -Maker, was
slain at the Battle of Barnet.
He was born on the 22nd of Nov-
ember, 1428, and was the eldest son
of the Earl of Shrewsbury, one of
the most powerful barons of hie day.
By his marriage to the heiress of
Richard Beauehamp, Earl of War-
wick, Neville became the holder
of the title and the estates
of the Earldom of Warwick in 1445,
so that at the age of. 17 he was the
premier earl in England and far ex-
celled his father in power and
wealth. Eight years later, when his
uncle, the Duke of York, became
Protector of the Realm during one
of Ring Henry VI's periodical at-
tacks of insanity, Warwick was made
, a member of the Council of State.
At that time the Duke of York was
Leir-presumptive to the throne, but
in .1.453 Queen Margaret presented
Henry VI with a son, and his chan-
ces of succession became remote.
The Ring regained his reason in
1455, and York, who was in danger
of being attainted for treason, de-
clared war against him. Thus be-
gan the Wars of the Roses. War-
wick gave hie powerful support to
York, and the Yorkist victory over
the Lancanetrians at the Battle of
St. Alban's in May 1455 was mainly
due to his military skill. A recon-
ciliation took place between the rival
factions, and York, who was restor-
ed to power gave Warwick the re-
sponsible post of Captain of Calais,
in which capacity he won several im-
portant victories on land and sea.
In 1459 civil war was resumed,
and Warwick took over an army
from France to England, but he was
defeated at Ludlow, and he and his
father had great difficulty in escap-
ing back to Calais. A year later they
PROVE
'2' BY A
M L
MILES,
11
• 11111"1,1liesee eetee
BEFORE this new Oldsmobile
was presented to the public it
had put more than a million miles
behind it.
For two years it was threading the traffic
of city streets . . winging alone -
the highways . . running the gaunt':
let of exacting tests on the General
Motors Proving Ground . . . , braving
storms and meeting the trials of bitter
cold and blistering heat, of sand and
mud and slush.
In short, this new Oldsmobile has come
with flying colors through 1,1 7 7,00 0 miles
of such severe use as no owners can ever
duplicate.
And this use proved that it possesses
competence and stamina, speed and
smoothness . . . power and acceler-
ation!
Oldsmobile's policy pledged to progress
has achieved a new and surpassing
standard of value!
This new Oldstnobile is indeed The Fine
Car of Low Price.
General Motors' own deferred payment plan
. . . GMAC . . . Affords you the simplest
and most economical way of buying your
Oldsmobile on tirne.
2 -DOOR
SEDAN
11,1
0.7.4•2134
At Newry,
$1 165 Government Taxa*
Oshawa
and Spare Tire
Extra
I LE
THE EINE CAR. OP LOW PRICE
E. Co Cunningham
BRUSSELS - ONT.
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA, LnvirrED.
le-fts
,..he.:1:11 ruler of P.11,41;11141, and al-
Vermeil .1he lime; ge.,,e1111lly I
a....4 -rt atitliorl.ty tiler
‘.:8;.. no port: rupture until 1158
elieemeled th policie
t-,1' ',Val:wick and adopted those of his
)'i1, -ah, th WotAlVilles, Warwick
went over to Franee, but in the fol-
lowing yeer he returned with an
army, which had the effect of rodeo-
ing the king to submission, and "the '
Is:Mg-Mawr" contented himself with
executing the nobles who had sup-
planted him. In 1470 Edward was
able to raise • an army and Warwick
fled to France, where he became re-
conciled to Queen Margaret, and in
a few months he was back in Eng-
land again in command of the army •
of the Lancastrian lords.
Edward was taken by surprise and
fled overseas, and for six months
Warwick was again ruler of Eng- ,
land, acting as deputy for Henry VI.
who had been restored to a nominal
throne. Then Edward returned with
an army, and at the Battle of Bar-
net "the King -Maker" was defeated
and slain. Thus ended the eventful
life of the great feudal lord, whose
career forms the subject of Lytton's
famous novel - "The Last of the
Barons."
•••
FINE EAHIBTS
AT CLINTON
SPNG SHOW
HEAVY HORSE CLASSES PARTI-
CULARLY GOOD - LARGE
CROWD ATTENDS - MERVYN
LOEB WINNER OF BOYS'
JUDGING COMPETITION.
The annual Spring Horse Show,
held laet Thursday under the aus-
pices of the Huron Central Agricul-
tural Society, at Clinton, proved
highly successful, and despite accos-
ional rain, attracted a large crowd of
interested spectators. The fair op- I
tined with a parade of all the horse '
entries, headed by the Clinton Klitie
Band. All classes were well filled,
the heavy horses, in particular, evok-
ing much commendation. Judges
were: Light horses, W. M, Merrie-
field, of Ridgetown; heavy horses, 1
W. J. Douglas, of Caledonia; cattle,
J. D. Brien, of Ridgetown. The '
prize winners were:
HEAVY HORSES
Clydesdele-Stallion, three years
end over, 1, R. D. Murdock; 2, T.
J. McMichael; 3, R. D. Murdock.
Percherons-Stallion, three years
1
and over, Robert Agar.
Heavy draught -Brood mare, 1 )
411E1 2, Broadfoot Bros.; filly or geld- i
ing, three years and over, 1 and 2,
William Urquhart; 3, I W. Grey; 4,
Charles Stewart. Filly or gelding,
one year and under two, 1, Alex. '
Wright. Horsecolt or filly, under
one year, 1, W. Gray; 2, William
Urquhart; 3, T. J. McMichael. Team 1 'l
in harness, 1, William Urquhart; 2, c
James Scott; 8, Charles Stewart. E
Sweepstakes, Broadfoot Bros.
• s
e
• 717*
66)041451(Oellf/11.3fr.!cle sy,t,r
1440
arrirtica fila TIP gg &Milo 4'4" isg
Wria,fr7,e. •. is marent
E;Itanair to crAtto
Can lasshs
FrnAliaJTIO 1,4114W
1,g, a.mito
to have this wonderful new AlriGin coal
oil (ltorosene) mantle lamp demonstrated
right in your own home. You don't need
to pay us a cent unless rm. am perf.?etly
satisfied and agree that it is the beet 0,1lamp you ever SAW,
Twice the Light
On Nail' the Oil
Recent tests by the Government andnoted
scientists at 10 /ceding Universities prove
the Aladdin gives marc, titan twice the
tight and burns leas than half es much
oil as the best round wick, open flame
lamps on the market. Thus the Aladdin
will pay for itself many times over in oil
saved, to say nothing of the increased
quannty and quality of pure white light
,t produces. A. style for every need.
MAN Willeaiven
by the Mantle Lamp Company -the larg-
est Coal Oil (kerosene) mantle lamp houtet
in the world -to any person who shows
them an MI lamp equal to the Aladdin.
Would they dare invite such comparison
with all other lights if there were anydoubt
about the superiority of the Aladdin?
Let Us Call end Show YOU
This Grcatcst of Ali Lights;
Jno. G. Speir
Phone 166 Brussels
Ellerington & Stewart; 2, J. Decker,
jr.
Carriage horse in harness -1, Wil-
liam R. Levy; 2, Dr. McKay; 3, Al-
bert Brigham; 4, R. MoClinchey Sc
Son.
Roadster in harness -1, Robert Mc-
Laren; 2, Joshua Dennison; 3, Thos.
Reid.
Roadster team in harness -1, D.
McCallum.
Best gentleman's turnout -1, Robt
McLaren; 2, W. R. Levy; 3, J. Den-
nison.
Sweepstakee-Robert McLaren.
CATTLE
Shorthorns - Bull, under 2 years,
Melvin Crich. Cow, 3 years and over
Melvin Crich, 1, 2 and 3. Heifer, 2
years, Roy Pepper. Heifer, 1 year
1, Roy Pepper; 2, Melvin Crich.
Polled Angus -Best herd, Melvin
Crich.
Dairy Cattle -Cow, any age, any
breed, 1 and 2, S. E. Rozell; 3, Mel-
vin Crich. Dairy heifer, under 2
years, 1, S. E. Rozell; 2, Roy Pepper.
SPECIALS
Best three heavy draught agricul-
tural or general purpose horses,
Tuckersmith Township - Broadfoot
& Wright.
Best matched team, in harness -
Jos. Riley.
Team coming greatest distance -
James Scott, Cromarty.
Lady drivers who have not won
prizes before -1, Miss Verna Cox;
2, -Mrs. Herman Suneercock.
Lady drivers who have won prizes
before -1, Mies -Clara Stephenson;
2, Miss Colman.
Best team sired by Percheron stale
lion -W. Decker.
Horse judging competition for
boys under 16 years of age -1, Mer-
vyn Lobb; 2, Raymond Cox.
The Post Letter Box
.'1) TDB POST EDITOR :
un&n, - Kindly find enclosed
heck for sum of 1112 60 for Tim Pose
Ind postage for sending it into Uncle
'4410'$ domains, We are always glad
to welcome it Inc it beings the news
of 0411 (41(1 home town, although sad
hews has reached us this winter
through its columns, as we note the
deaths of many of our old 111044415 (4(141
customers of past days.
With yon we understand the winter
AS been mild, Here We have no will.
019 ; no fuel bo handle ; no fires to
eep going. To -day we enjoyed ripe
;raw beeries fvoin our garden, 1110
101 104' this year, also quite a manlier,
of vegetables ready foe nee, Sq yon
see I stilt keep up my hobby for gar-
dening.
Truly Yours,
1. 0. ItionAuxis,
Glendale, California,
April 2nd, 1928.
Kincardine garagenten have bonded
I,hetnsel yes to do 0 cash businee,
A. Moorelinuse Morgan, of the Uni-
malty of Western Ontario, has been
awarded 11. scholarship of $1,000 in
Honor chemistry Research work. A
eat, ago he was awarded a bursary of
750 by the National Research Onun..
I at Ottawa, He expects to continue
work at kleGill University, Mont -
al, Rola A son of Levi and Mrs,
organ, of Bipley,
Agricultural - Brood mare, 1,
'Charles Stewart; 2, Alex Wright; 8,
Ames Stirling; 4, Fred Roney. Filly
or gelding, three years and over, 1,
D. Fotheringhem & Sons; 2 and 3,
IL J. Scott; 4, and 5, C. 3. Dale &1 11
Son. Filly or gelding, two years.
under three, R. 13roadfoot. Filly oe
gelding, one year, under two, 1, C.
3. Dale & Son; 2, William Chapman.
Horse, colt or filly, under one year,
1, C. J. Dale & Son, Team in harn-
ess, 1, R. J. Scott; 2, D. Fothering-
ham & Sons; 8, Fred Toll Ss Son; 4,
C. J. Dale & Son. Sweepstakes, D.
Fotheringtharn ,& Son.
General Purpose -Filly or gelding
three years and over, 1 and 2, W.
Docker; 8, 3, B. Mustard. Team hi
harness, 1, W. Decker; 2, 3. 13. Mus-
tard; 8, George le Love; 4, 3, A,
'Hanson et Sons.
6
ei
LIGHT HORSES
Stallion, standard bred trotter, I, g'
School Reports
1V1CiNCIIIE,12F
16.11.14i,4! 111,.
4..,r •••', 1, lit .y, 1..4' tile
11;1 ,0.4111.1.141.1,
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44C 44. 44.n
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41 •:•,1 11 '.141 1.1141
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o 11•1g141,-;, I
MORRIS
v. 11 4,
v, 1,, • 4 4 .-i N.. I a,
m +++It+ .+1 11144.,,
011 I 4.,
4444, 11.1111-1”1: V -.4 et el •
1,11to,t11;i5 le:1; 41.. 4.11t
11, 09 :74 eat4 V-
74 211 tit 1114.uy 71 11,4/-
00 11511;
(11 73; 1041,1 1314,4 '114I( 'nt 11 82 I --
.lir:July .1.11/1145 87. Pi: ',11t/ 11'-'itt
;dililal .11.44ge, 111 71/, Number
101 roll 12. uverag., Knee 10.48.
8 Violet elottenere.1.1,4(eM-r,
43 Smoot, ItEpincr -91,iiiinv105 is uir
(414 t 111,4,t, T.,si.„1N1pii, 667. M011 1,4.
7
Mere 52. itt Duncan 64,
JR LH -Armin Pi,'rr 74 ; Dorothy
Bone 72; Joe Brewer 65, So. I -Let -
tie Pierce ; Hall ie Currie 77 .1
Archie Henderson 73. JR, 1-Hoss
Wheeler 77 ; Jack Wheeler 78. Pro-
moted from PI liner to .1r. 1-1toes
Delman, So. Pit.-Ohaelie 13ryans,
Donnie Ourrie, Mildred Sellers,
PROCTER, Teacher,
SCIREM REPORT.-Pollowing is the
repave of 8. 8. No. 4, Morris, for
Match and April. Pupils were exam.
inert in Arith., Lit., Onmp.,
Geog., Grain. and Daily Work. Total
100 per cent, P8488 I10 per sent. Pupils
:narked " missed one examination.
Nam het of pupils 20, flambe:, 01school
clays 16, average attendance 18. SR,
IV -Gordon Harmon 80 (15 days) ;
Glenn Smith 82 (13 days); Mervyn
Pipe 68 (16 daye) Jo IV -Harriett
Smith 78 (14 day.); ***D4se I1Il,i 5:1
(11 da) e.) blt. 111 -Howard Smith 71)
(13 daye): Gordo uNichol 77 (15 d(0ys),;
Jame Pipe 65 (15 days); Mac Scott 33
(14 days). So II-Adah Ora -by 80 (16
days.) JR. II -Clara Smith 86 (14
d(4ys) ; Glenn Nichol 83 (16 days) ; 13111
(10 days) ; Jim DRVIR 88 (15 days) ;
Hao -11,11174 (15 (lee's) ; Janie Bernard
71(18 days). Jo. 1 -Eleanor Nichol 97
Frank elcOutcheon 73 (16 days); Tom
Bernard 130 (18 (1ays). JR PR -Ken-
neth Speii 81(16 days) ; Bruce Smith
75 (14 clays).
AWN WINONA A. FRAIN, Teacher,
GREY
SCHOOL Roroor.-Following 18 the
reptile, of S. 8. No. 16 (Union), Grey,
Total marks 950, Honors 713, pees 570,
V-Altna Patterson 820 ; Mae Oarn•
ocher' 780 ; Isobel Speiran (381 (missed
one exam). So. IV -Glen Dilworth
700 ; Lawson Whitfield 695 ; Pearl
Bake!! 668 ; Susie Neable 645, Jo
Speiran 815 ; Delmer Dil-
worth 770 ; Carman Baker 684 ;
Vance Baker 481. Jo II -Total 500,
Honors 875 -Gladys Ward 428. I -
Total 25U, Honors 188, Pass 150-Phyl-
lis Ward 208 ; Billy Rock 204 ; Muriel
Haekwell 195 ; Dorothy Dilworth 194
Pm -Names in order of merit -Jean
Meehan, Willis Meehan, Lawson
Ward, Gordon Ward, Joe Baker,
Maigaret Baker, Lloyd Speiran, Olive
Hackwell, Elston Speivan, Fel gus
Neable, Leonard Ward.
DELLA L. LAVERY, Teacher,
SRHOOL SRPORT.-Pol towing is the
report 01 8. 8. No. 4, Grey, for the
month of March. Those marked with
an asterick missed examinations,
Pnpils 4V0118 examined in all the sub-
jects. Su IV -Helen McAllister 92;
1,001-15 110(180(1 (35; theme Beckett 65 ;
Chrietena McFarlane 51. SR, Ill -
Wallace Beckett 67. Jo -Doris Mc-
Allister 76; Walter McFarlane 05 ;
*Reline, h Sellers 54 ; *George McKay
87 Sit II-Oarl el Hemet. 77 ; Mune°
Melearlitne 67 ; *Earl Griturner 37.
JR, II -Laura Savage 67 ; *Maegaret
Gritinner 66 ; Gertrude Willis 61 ;
Howaid McKay 60. I -Marie Jaok lin,
Myrtle Savage, Tom eleFavlane, Shel•
doe .fneklin. Pei feet attendance since
Christe10s - Wallace Beckett and
Bruce Beckett. Absent one day -
Helen MeAllieter. 20 on the roll, av-
erage attendance 15.
MixteAusrr 1. MoDouneLL, Teacher.
ETHEL
ETHEL S011001, REPO RT
Simon. Room
Following is the report of the Sen-
ior Room of S. 8. No, 11, Grey, for the
month of March. V -Examined 40
Ate, Geog., Hist., Alg., Fee Writ. and
Oral Comp,-Mueiel Michel 82 57 ; Ed-
na Franklin 80.57 ; Oalvin Kreuter
78.88. So. IV -Examined in Read.,
Spell., Arith., Gram., Geog., Writ.
end Oral Comp.-margavet Lawson
76, Jit . CV -Kenneth Kreuter 7742 ;
Della Mantles 7728 ; Jim McNeil 71.5 ;
Gordon Sleigheholin 70.28 Tom
Sanders 70.16 ; Myrle Wilson 68.14.
So, III-Orma Gill 80 1, Doreen Law-
less 79 ; Glair Michel 7916 ; Stuart Mc-
Innis 77,14 ; Lee Allem Wardlaw 76
Allan Franklin 71.14 ; Lindsay Bain
70.14 ; Velma Remit ton 56.28. Jos,
111 -Edi th IC tau ter 77.5 ; Nelson
Sleighehohn 68 16.
E. ynno, Teacher.
JUNIOR Room
Pupils examined in Lit., Oral Comp.
and Written Comp, Su TI -Bryan
Ames 69 ; Annie Franklin Oa; L”rne
Deejardine 06 ; Marjorie Breen 62;
Stuart Henry 60 ; McNeil 51.
3x II -Jean Franklin 76 ; R»se ORD.
n gli am 70 ; Bertha Earl 65 ; &nal
Brown 60Winston McEachern 57
Ada Laidlaw 55. I-Eixemlned iti
Meth., Spell.. Read. and Oral Comp. -
Ruby Gill 80 ; Helen Currie 87.2 ;
Nora Henry. 87 ; Arnold Earl 86.5 ;
Dorothy ibain 86 ; Allisln Sleight -
holm '72 ; Williard Michel 70 ; *Ruby
(minium 69 ; Stanle'y Wilson 64
*Dorothy Kreuter 61. Su, Pte, -Ruth
Franklin, Charlotte Sanders, 'Helen
Desjardine, Jaek Dunbar, Estelle
Cunningham, Betty Dunbar, Excel..
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 1 th 1028
vr.ir1+?41E,:.
ser•eovass000tessa88'8411U1,./.1....-+:-.
Pee,
TA:t
41,dwe:).
Zik,Af,t
. lee este e
cno,
Peneeeeefee with, c,•-eeeee Tiees is yr: 7.1,,,,,-Atrhent Irs
;.si Sree: %, 7,%7.1:101117, is why thou.
coulee re use these tires.
On wet, elieeeere ee, eets 09.4 lieelneays•-aecnaut sharp turns
e
-raeretvering (1" ere out ee eeeelic--eueeeping suddenly-
)eee Lan '1:15 -, oior4.a14 105,4.41)414 91on-0914i4
treed to hold •elip
Supporting troY.,l Fireoliti Gurn-Dippeci
cor.:yes, built of coree 4.11p1)rel e. ve.eee• ereiution which sa-
turetes and insulntto fi4..1ro of evrry cord with rubber,
This minimizes ey.z. 1130.1:540 and heat 0. high 40p001 service,
and strengthens tile whole structure of ehe tire to withstand
heavy strilins.
No one can foresee the demand you may have to place on your
tire equipment in sorne emergency. But you can prepare
now -and be sure of a fighting chance in any situation -by
having the nearest Firestone Service Dealer apply new Gum -
Dipped Tires all around. He will save you money and serve
you better.
FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
FIRESTONE BUILDS THE ONLY GUM -DIPPED TIRES
G. B. McIntyre
Brussels Ontario
lent. JR Po -Allan Hamiltor, Bert-
ram Demeiling, Good, Ne of pupils
enrolled 30, average attendance Inc
March 28.04
le M. PRAsErt, Teacher.
-- 0 --
Robert }Imam 815141 83 years, one
of the pioneers of Kincardine town-
ship, passed 041147 04. his home in Kin•
eardine. Over 40 years age, with his
brother, they established the Hunter
Bridge and Bonet., Works.
James Shelton has sold his f rm on
the 5t11 con. Kiimaidine township, to
his soe, Hirtan Shelton, and has taken
up his iesidenee 144 Kineardine.
Bruce is to have another ro- s' b e
en the 150.h ef the month Oonetanle
H. G. Thompson, of Guelph, will
move to Wiarton. It looks as if the
Government intends to enforce the
laws in eeepect to the Government
control measure and 8180 in regard to
the Mott r Vehicle Act,
4SUISMIrn.SOUNKSZNMONIUDiR.SQSIssacCOZ CO460..0452
OINT by POINT
ENGINE Improved motor - the valve - in - head
type,
AC oil filter.
AC air cleaner,
Fully enclosed motor,
New crankcase breather system.
New two -port exhaust.
"Invar-strut" constant clearance pistons.
New hydro -laminated camshaft gears.
tit+
ODIES
FEATURES
New and larger streamline bodies by
Fisher -combination wood and steel
construction -the type found on
highest priced cars.
One-piece full -crown fenders of heavy -
gauge steel.
New Duco finishes in striking colors.
Clear vision plate glass windows.
Ternstedt window regulators.
improved automatic windshield wiper.
Fisher "VV" one-piece ventilating wind-
shield.
New non-locking four-wheel brakes -
189 square inches of braking sur-
face. Positive brake linkage.
Independent emergency brake -70 addi-
tional square inches of braking sur-
face.
Semi -elliptic shock absorber springs -
84% of wheel -base.
Easily operated single -plate dry disc -
clutch.
Completely enclosed instrument panel.
indirectly lighted.
The "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet,
with every fine -car feature, now
selling at
MEW AND LOWER PRICES
Roadster 1625.00 Cabriolet • • • • $835.00
Touring • 625.00 Tonsorial Sedan 890.00
Coupe - 740.00 Commercial Chassis • 470.00
Coach 740.00 Roadster Delivery! . 628.00
Sedan • 835.00 Ton Truck Chasms • 631.00
Rtsadster Express s • $650:00
411 prime at Factory, Oshawa - Governmant Taxes,
Bumps). and Spare Tire Baird.
READY FOR PROMPT EMERY
FRANK WOODS
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
PRODUCT OP 613NERAL MOTORS O1 CANADA4 L1141/TED