The Seaforth News, 1942-01-29, Page 2r
PAO
TWO
olds'
Coughin
Here's Easy Time -Tested
Way To Get Relief
Get after those distressing spells
of coughing and ease misery of
the cold the widely used Vicks
way... Boil some water. Pour it
into a bowl. Add a good spoonful
of Violas VapoRub. Then breathe
in the steaming medicinal vapors.
With every breath you take
VapoRub's medication soothes
irritation, quiets coughing, helps
clear head and breathing pas-
sages, FOR ADDED RELIEF..,At
bedtime rub Vicks VapoRub on
throat, chest and back. Its poul-
tice -vapor action works to bring
you comfort while you sleep.
Committed for Trial
On Murder Charge
After a three -]lour session in juv-
enile court Thursday morning, James
Flenniken was committed for trial as
an adult on a charge of murdering
Kerwood Wellington White, jail turn-
key, on December 25th, the day on
which the turnkey died, allegedly
from the effects of a hammer blow
on December 14 during an attempted
jail break.
Giving evidence at the preliminary
camera hearing were James Kelly and
Morley Bloomfield, cell -block nates
of Flenniken, who allegedly witness-
ed the fatal blow struck; Maitland
McDonald, who occupied a cell -block
across the hall; Frank Fox, Provin-
cial constable, Dr. W. F. Gallow, jail
physician, and Cordon Henderson,
photographer.
After Flenniken bad been arraign-
ed and formally charged with the
murder of Kerwood Wellington White
on December 25th, 1941, Frank Don-
nelly, defence counsel, said he had
expected that Dr, McKenzie, Toronto
brain specialist who performed the
operation on Mr. White, would be
available as a. witness and he asked
for the privilege of calling him at a
later date if thought necessary.
Crown Attorney Holmes said Dr.
McKenzie had been summonsed to
give evidence but that the Attorney
General had ruled that this would put
the country to unnecessary .expense.
The Crown Attorney felt that there
were sufficient witnesses without Dr.
McKenzie to commit accused to trial.
Mr. Donnelly then produced a cer-
tificate from the Registrar General
showing Flenniken to have been born
on •February 6, 1926, and therefore to
he a juvenile. He asked that the pre-
liminary proceedings be heard in
juvenile court, excluding the public
and press. This request was granted.
Crown Attorney Holmes said that
Flenniken all along to court and po-
lice had maintained he was over six-
teen years of age.
Defence counsel then asked that all
previous pleas be withdrawn and re-
laid under the Juvenile Delinquents
Act. This request was granted.
There was a large gallery of spec-
tators including quite a number of
county councillors. Those who re-
mained in the court were jail and
courthouse officials, police and wit-
nesses, including three prisoners
who were in county jail at the time
of the attack.
"Is your wife artistic?"
"Artistic? Why she's so artistic
that she doesn't care how the soup
tastes so long as it's a pretty color."
Was Born In Mar'purhey.'
'i'he death of ,lane Anne Hutehin-
son, widow of the Late Tbonuts IlaY-
croft, ocentred on Tuesday night,
Jan, 18th a) the ,home of her niece,
Mrs. Benj. Meanings, Colborne twp.,
in her 87th year. 'Born at bial'perliey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ilutclnittson, she married Choanae
Hayeroft, who with is brother, t Geo
condcued a hardware business in
Brussels Some time after the death
of het' husband she went to :Hamilton
to live with her son William, A dau-
ghter Mabel passed away at Port
Arthur twenty-three years ago. A bro-
ther, Cuthbert Hutchinson of Grey
township, survives. The remains of
the late Mrs. Hftycroft were interred
In 'Brussels cenielerY,
New Construction At Port Albert.—
There is considerable talk la con-
struction circles over the proposed
building of ano tiler hanger and at
least a dozen huts at Pott Albert to
tape care of the new bombing sec-
tion of the alt• school. The contract
for this work is said to have been let,
Surveyors are still "prospecting" for
a site for a relief field for Sky Harbor
in Coderich township and aro said to
be having some trouble owing to the
rolling nature of the landscape.
There are plenty of good sites north
of Goderieh but they have been rated
out because they are too close to ex-
isting airports.
Engage Teacher for Clinton
Collegiate Institute.—
Tile Board of Education held a
special meeting in the public school
on Monday evening. They decided to
engage Mr, G. E. McGee, B.A., of
Rockwood, to take the place of Mr.
G. 14. Kendall, B.A., who has resigned
to enlist in the RCAF on Feb. 1st.
Visitors from West— i
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ronnie of Fro.:
bisher, Sask., are at present visiting
relatives and friends in these parts. i
Mr. Rennie is a brother to Mr, James
Rennie and William of Zurich while
Mrs. Rennie is an Exeter girl. It will
be thirty-two years this .April since
they last visited here and are enjoy-
ing their visit east. They are at pres-
ent with Mr. and Mrs. James Ronnie
of the Babylon; Mt. and Mrs. Bruce
Ronnie of Detroit were also guests
there.—Zurich Herald.
Pass Exam inations.—
i
Two local girls who recently tried
their examinations for Ontario regis-
tration ' were both successful. They
are Miss Isabel Habkirk, daughter of
Mrs. J. 0. Hakbirk of Wingham and
the late Orville Habkirk, and Miss.
Muriel Williams, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Williams, Miss Slabkirk
is on the staff of Winghanri General '
Flospital and Miss Williamb 1s on the
start of the Moose Factory hospital,'
Moosonee, Ontario. The former is a
graduate of Toronto General Hospital
and the latter front Toronto East
General.
Died at Mount Carmel.—
On Jan. 711 John Regier, one of
NII Caramel's most highly -esteemed
residents passed away. Born in I-Iay
township he was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Regier, pioneers
of Hay township. On April 10th, 1889, I
he was married at Irishtown, now
St. Columban, to his now bereaved
wife, Elizabeth Krauskopf, and they I
moved to the 11t11 concession of Ste-
phen township, retiring to Mt. Carni -
el sixteen years ago. Besides his wi-
dow he is survived by two daughters,
Mrs, Josephine Dieterich, of Stephen
Township, and Mrs. T. Denomy, of I
Detroit; four sons, Peter on the I
homestead, Joseph and Albert of Ste -
'Wien and Charles of McGillivray, also
40 grandchildren and 7 greatgraud-
children. Deceased was a brother of
Mr. Jacob Regier of Zurich.
ONTARIO
REPAIR FARM MACHINERY NOW
MORE TOOLS FOR VICTORY MEANS LESS STEEL FOR AGRICULTURE ,
Avoid costly break -downs and loss of time and labour during
seeding and harvest. Check your machinery for necessary
parts and repairs. Do it at once while parts are available.
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR REPAIR PARTS IMMEDIATELY
SAVE LABOUR WITH MACHINERY
Use custom equipment where Exchange work and implements
necessary. with your neighbours.
Co-operate with neighbours for Plan your crop programme to
greater use of power equip- extend the period of haying
ment in your community. and harvest.
Your Agricultural Representative and your County Agricultural
War Committee will co-operate with you.
*
MAXI MR stir POSSIBLI UBE OF WHAT YOU HAVE
*
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
P M. DIWAN, Mfsfer.r W. R. REEK, Deputy Minister
T1:31' SEAFOR
Presentation to
FO Thos. ,Pryde
of 1 xevtot'- Io allbra
k ns nc.l t
t 1 It Can -
adieu Legion paid honor to one of
the faithful members of the blanch
in the person of Flying Officer Thos.
Pryde, horde on a week end leave
from to onto where. he r5 r t {
Vie
w
mg
ofi'ieer at the RCAF recigiting
depot Guests for the evening were
Warden P. Passmore and councillors
and clerk of Usborne township;
Reeve Alonzo McCann, deputy
Reeve Roy Ratz and the councillors
and, clerk of Stephen township;
Reeve George Armstrong and the
councillors and clerk of FIay twp.,
Reeve 1i. T. Shaddick, councillors
and clerk of Hensall; and Reeve B.
W. Tuckey and councillors and clerk
of Exeter, The Legion are now in
process of adding to the equipment
of their i'oonts for the entertainment
of men on active service passing
through or visiting in Exeter, this
being made possible by a grant from
the county council. To show the
work of the Legion and at the same
time honor Comrade T. Pryde, a past
president and a former reeve and
county councillor, this very interest-
ing meeting took place. President
R. E. Pooley was in the chair and
welcomed the visitors, The various
reeves were called on for short ad-
dresses and all spoke of the happy
associations with the guest of honor
and of his untiring efforts for the
welfare of the Legion and the com-
nunity. P,. N. Creech paid tribute
'T3 NEWS
to the work done by Mr. Pryde in
the war loan campaign, he being
Vice-president of the five mliiticipali^
ties 'represented, and also his work
on the war time committee and Red
Cross. Comrade 1'tev, Mair also Made
a few remarks. Comrade Sir Mac-
Arthur, on behalf of the Legion pre-
sented Mr. Pryde with a handsome
wrist 1 t wareh . P.O. Pryde la very
Y de aV1
Y
feeling and appreciative reply to
the many kind remarks and for the
fine expression of appreciation, P.O.
Pryde served in the last Great War
first for over a year in the trenches
with the infantry and then trained.
as an airman and qualified as a flier
just before the armistice. AC2
Reeves, United States airman sta-
tioned at the Centralia Airport
spoke of the splendid hospitality ex-
tended by the Legion and the citi-
zens of Exeter to the men now on
duty nit Centralia,—Exeter Tjmee-
Advocate.
Joins C,W.A.C.—
Miss Lois Robinson, slaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Robinson, Blyth,
has joined the Canadian Women's
Army Service Corps and is taking a
three weeks basic training in Toron-
to. Miss Robinson has been granted
leave -of -absence from her teaching
duties at Welland where she has been
on the staff of the public school,
Airman Breaks Ankle.—
Corporal Gordon Thompson, medic-
al orderly with the Royal Air Force,
...THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1942,,.
Try these grand ECONOMY muffins
14 teaspoon salt
2 C5,,s on
t cup milk
s a le% PowIer 2 eggs
tanking 4tabfespoous
tablespoon sugar ahottenlag:
Sift together flour, baking powder,
sugar and salt; add milk, wu11•
beaten eggs and melted shortening.'
Mix well. Half fill greased muffin
tins and bake in hot oven at 400°p' ,
about 20 minutes.
For Vase Cook Book Send
To;
Magic Beking
Fraser Ave., Toronto
fi
MADE iN
CANADA
Costs Less than
per Average Baking!
at Clinton, had the misfortune to fall
while learning to skate at the arena
last Friday evening and sustained a
broken ankle, Cpl, Thompson caught
his skate in a oracle in the ice and in
falling landed on his ankle. He was
taken to the London military hospital
for treatment.
Death of Mrs. H. Govier.—
Following an illness of six years,
death blaimecl Mrs. Herbert Govier,
Base line, Hullett, on Monday after-
noon at her home. Mrs. Govier was
fortiierly Alice Alberta Bertyhiil,
daughter of Albert and Charlotte
Berryhill, Usborne township. She was
in her 57th year and was married 22
years ago to Herbert Govier and since
then had resided on the farm where
she died, Mrs. Govier was a member
of Knox Presbyterian church, Aub-
urn. Besides her husband she is sur-
vived by two sons, Private Albert Go -
vier, Debert, N.S., and William at
home; two step -children, Mrs. E. Sill-
ery, Exeter, and Carl, East Wawan-
osh.—Blyth Standard,
By Order of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board
You Must Have a Licence
by March 3.1,1942.
Every Person or Firm is Required to Have a Licence
1. if engaged in the business of buying for resale or selling any commodity; or
2. if engaged in the business of supplying any of the following services:
the supplying of electricity, gas, steam or water; telegraph, wireless or telephone services; the
transportation of goods or persons; the provision of dock, harbour, or pier facilities; warehousing
or storage; undertaking or embalming; laundering, cleaning, tailoring, or dressmaking;
hairdressing, barbering, or beauty parlour services; plumbing, heating, painting, decorating,
cleaning, or renovating; repairing of any kind; the supplying of meals, refreshments or beverages;
the exhibiting of motion pictures; process manufacturing on a custom or commission basis.
IF YOU HAVE ALREADY APPLIED FOR OR OBTAINED A WARTIME
PRICES AND TRADE BOARD LICENCE UNDER A PREVIOUS LICENSING
ORDER, YOU SHO.ULD NOT APPLY AGAIN
Why Licence Applications
Apart from the legal requirements, licensing of
your business will enable the Board to advise -you
quickly and fully of the price ceiling regulations
that affect your business.
Should Be Made At Once
The name of every person who has been granted a
licence or who has already applied for a licence is
being placed on the Board's mailing list. Your name
will beadded when your application is received.
To Get Your Licence
1. Get an application form at your nearest post
office.
2. Complete the application and mail it, postage
free. There is no licence fee.
3. You will receive by mail a Licence Identification
Card bearing your licence number.
'Lose Who Do Not Need a Licence
I. farmers, gardeners; livestock or poultry producers,
and fishermen, unless buying goods for resale.
2. oatployees of a person or firm which is itself
ltbject to licence.
3. *Waters of private boarding houses.
NOTE: Persons wke hove already applied for or
e*tained .a Wartime Prices and Trade Board
(ieenc shbnld not opjily again.
WHAT THE LAW
REQUIRES YOU TO DO
After March 31, 1942, any official, representative, or
investigator of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board
may require you to produce your Licence Identifica-
tion Card if you are subject to this licensing order.
After March 31, 1942, you must notify the Director
of Licensing of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board,
Ottawa, h writing, quoting your licence number, of
any change in the name, address, or character of
your business within 10 days of such change.
You must retain your Licence Identification Card as
it will remain in effect, unless suspended br cancelled,
as long as the Maximum Prices Regulations Continue.
if you are already licensed, a 'Licence Identification
Card, valid for the duration of these Regulations, will
be automatically mailed to you before March 31,
1942. Yon need not Apply for a renewal and there is
no licence fee.
FOR 'PURTHER. IN1,tORMATiON WRITE THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF LICENSING, WARTIME PRICES
AND TRADE BOARD, AT THE' NEAREST OF THE FOLLOWING CITIES: VANCOUVER, EiikialTO'IS,
IlEkilkA, WINNIPEG, TORONTO, MONTREAL, HALIFAX, SAINT JOHN OR CHARLOTTETOWN'
bated eerier th. authority of THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, Ottawa, Canada