HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-4-27, Page 4I'I 1111111 1111111 lull 1111 11111111111111111$11111111111111@11111111111111111111111111111111!11111111111!Ill111i1111111111IdII111111 i1IIIIIIMIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIII
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COOPER'S $TOLE E NE''' S
'esprit i of of.'a 1eitl [�I'i.
Sbtis ct..Xo14:,scud,
•
hound no in t.hiis?
load- of wail paper:?
C; ,1� 1)rll It ever oeeuC to...
you that your w;tils aro'
the chief sixicri in y,)17r•'
^lion a3 and shore lin-
-, � ',
})01.L r1t ili virofYi. l4a1.1
thSi f uriiialiltijs °?
Consider lac li t latter•;1d1) W, Conte arid' sae per
eft t!ts' •bou f,rkit'direct froti.l
iilie steels of the i1 r;w8i a
',�cturers'and stud atsatistaitoytf prices.
the C4 Li 11 l
ALL PAPE'RZ TRIIVIIVI D PI'ZEIB
x9'
A. 1. .)°�
CLINTON
t
OUR ADW COAT -OF -ARMS. ferent"provincial'' coats -of -arms
tivhieh; with creation of each addi-
tional pp rovince, tame to have some
tiring of the aspect -of a patch -work
quilt.. Its . sitccessort authorized:' by
nt
t
,zn
s
i a emblazons
the sante Kegler ' p e i hl< o
the characteristic chivalric symbols
of the four great nations from which
the present Dominion spi ing, .L'n
Eng-
land, Scotland,-- Ireland and France,
and unites thein with the native em-
blem, :the Maple Leaf.. the design
thus links the ancient memories of.
seal, A Royal I?rociarnation, has tri'elltlr- century Pl•rntagenet-battie-
.deelareli agselete the former• crest,a fields: with the- later glory of Vimy
'composite arrangement of tris dif- Ridge:, :
We in 'Canada have paid little -..or'
510 attention to the' new cost of ams
r
• 'which has recently been authorized
by royal patent. The 'New York
T in_ an editorial, makes the
following Teri:anent,:
'Canada starts the'new year.' 000
',only with • a, new government.t• in coil-:
i
trop, but with .a brand new coati -of=
auris for that goveimneiit's official'
y fad
Stage Military I oracle in Jane
irr tile` ,Nldille.Sixties
50
lid- Top TailOPS
Will give greatest,opport unity to p !)'chase clothes to.
measure at their well k no's=1i
ne - race $24.O
Their rep.reseiit tive will -be at my store
��v st
�"�4.t14tda9 t�9f1
with the newest of wool suiting to yortr measure
PAL,
LC) C•
ER
CLINi FON
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�ioliliiillumnlliluillilllillllluiulllullilllllilililllmlllllllllllllllllllllll�lll.lllllllllllll,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII VIII I I I I _ ,.
TEA G1GC)yll3yV4lkiY 14Xipl,N-
0'hG i�`i'y:hic'1r was<s thtt-tevete:
by pr aitI to `warlcer'a en the tads »llul-
tetroti„ in India and Gtylorr, iluo io
,clip : nd'po'itical 1.00.est, liras C PTH-
ed 4hc price oi. tea tq r i,se
lir n oX t y ie the prrinuey_marlcci ; an 1 in
Iaond fl loris jnftaentc,.is now' bei
in.fell, fui'tber along' the Brie and
it is to be expected that the price;
oftc t will ine e'1se to the consumer
in the near iatur'e,
James A, Iilacpiierson w
remitiiscpnt mood the other; duyas
. tnd
be was i et.ili'a!g inti la cis of ;early
any:.; do hlnear:hlte. No. 'I. Company
as a volunteer unit of fifty -five
plea, tairty 'of thein ever six feet ttt11
—Coll,tas ,, I:Iunteis,1'annings. They
were ander mai nand o[ Major Dcin
sol;' It was in the 'middle sixties
with rumourS of Fenian invasion in
ere rein Thele was a hotel--,Bea-
toa's=--at iVlil.larton in those dlaya.
Qno night a telegram NYZIF, ,dropped on
the iiein Next morning the hostler
sweel'intg ant the bar, nicked it hp,
and Showing ' it to Goopge Becton
was, tolyl to take it 10 the Major to
whom it was addressed • 'hie tele-
gram was from Ilfejor• Barco, Strat-
ford, and it ordered the Major to
mobilize hit 'eomrnand, march then
to. Kincardine, billet thorn upon the
people of-tlie'viltage and await fur -
the -instructions. The Major lost no
time, - He marched his stalwarts
into the - village and reported to
Reeve itaetall who made the neces-
s pry hill`et'ing arrangements.` That
Was Saturday. There' was'.parade.
next'. morning,; to' the Church of the
lllessiah-ivhore they hoard a, militant
sermon and listened -•to the 'congre-
gation singing "Onwsir'd Christian
Soldiers "• Next day, no instructions
h Ma or
�i een• re
C1Y d the ha�rig b c e , �
wined Bareto that he had carried out
the,
Order s coni caned in the telegram
further iiistruc
and was awaitingcart
tions: Bareto replied at 'once that
he hail -sentno telegram arid, to ar-,
'rest 'the, miscreant: who- had ,faibri-
v k
ce'>d the.u.essa 'e. 'T?i`o oor hast ei
t� S t pot,
«a 'arraignedbefore M „i mates.
Rastali and Withers. '1VIt Macpher-
'-son .:appeared , for the defence but
when- the .telegram was to be pc i-
duce<1 'as exhibit A it- was no' where
to be forind; Bareto cane` up ; by
stage from Goderieh=-there was no.
railway here' in those. days—bili; too
late for the trial which had ended
in aacquittal:; Mr. Macpherson; 5'oe
Lan aind Bob Spiers met him, how-
ever and soon had. him in good luus'-
our, ,so that. no fur'th,er, "action, was
taken The. 'Company: disbanded, the
,,
gil,an_a unicl. $75 to recoup • i.or: the
quartering, and it 'ended there,
"W110 was' responsible P00' the
practical joke?" he -vas asked. -
"Well", said Mr.Macpherson, "I
don't know, of course, but I always
--thought' it was Joe Lang, mill Bob
Spiers. I know they were at Bec-
ton's the night before and I know
it was Joe who paid the costs o1
the defence," _
His deduction seeins `reasonable
too; doesn't it? --Kincardine Review.
Mr. George II. Hood of Port Rob-
iirson is the Public schoel'prin
maul at Walton. - He ' was engaged
at a salary of $1200.
Grey county farmers during 1020
sold 03,282 hogs valued at $2,947,711,
'
1 e A large numbernumber of these l ons were
expotted.-
Frvra poeeeneer 40-hor:ppowor,
727..inch whcelboae
Non-ckid Cord Tirco,.front end,
rear whoole.'.
HE Studebaker EIGHT -SIX - will
appeal to everybuyer who. wants
a.low-priced car that will be`satisfac-
`tory in performance, appearance, com-
fort; and endurance. -
And in addition to its recognized supe-
riority in these essentials, the LIGHT.,
SIX carries refinements found only on
more expensive cars.
The LIGHT -SIX is, equipped with cowl
ventilator operated from the instru-
ment board; cowl parking lights; inside
and outside door handles and large
rectangular 'plate -glass window in rear
curtain. •A thief -proof transmission
lock, which reduces the rate of insur-
ance to LIGHT -SIX owners115 to 20
per cent, and cord tires are a, lyeo. stand-
ard equipment, . -•
Long, semi -elliptic springs (50 -inch in
rear; 36 -inch: in front) and soft,- gen-
nine upholstered cushions, nine
inches deep, provide unusual comfort.
-' Its 40 -horsepower motor delivers
ample power for;the hard pull. And
vibration is ,'practically eliminated' by
Studebaker's"metlod of machining, the
crankshaft and connecting rods.
•
The intrinsic value of the LIGHT -SIX.,
is unmatched at anywhere near the
price beeouse Studebaker does not
skimp on materials or workmanship
but uses the best. It is built complete
by Studebaker in its own Canadian 'fac-
tories, making possible its low price of
$1495, f. 'o.` b. Walkerville, Ont.
Studebaker has been building quality
vehicles and selling them at fair prices
for nearly three-quarters of a century
- and is the largest builder of six -cylinder
cars in the world. " ,..
'Touring, $%495; 3-,1'aw:anger Poad§tcr, $ 1495; Coape•Roadsfer, $1325;
Sedan, $2421.. AU prices it b; b. Walitmcr,tltle, Ons.
T. F. HOLLAND
East St. Garage, O'oderich, Phone 234
Councillor Harney of Blyth 'has
removed with ins family to Goderieh
and a new member. of the council
will have to be 'elected.
S'T-1,11)Y l'OZilii IPOR -BOYS, '.
About;