HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-02-21, Page 5'1'l•IURSDAV, • FEBRUARY 21; 1924
THE 8EAFORTH; r4EW
GOOD NUT AND FURNACE.
$16s100
LARGE PEACOIfL
141.00
MIXED PICA add FURNACE
1LOO,
COKE
$1,14N;91)
Place your order for
ALBERTA COAL
Expected quantity is limited
W.L4 Keys
PHONE 180.
RodSI. reef. are ..
in quality at prices which common
grades command; is an opportunity
this market affordsdiscriminating
housewives. If you can 'tell good
meat by its looks, you'll appreciate
pars. And your judgment will be
more than justified by the evident
pleasure your family takes in eating it.
Sole Agent for Dumart'a Kitch-
ener Cooked and Cured Meats.
.''EWA T
PHONE 58.
mra tisteB0. s a to
MEW- €Tia, ,• n,
sTRATFORIN ONT.
Prepares young men and young
women for Business, which is
now Canada's greatest profes-
sion.
to
a
We
pion assist gra
and the
have prac-
ticalpositions y
tical training which enables
them to meet with success. Stu-
dents
tu-dents`: are registered each weelc.
Get our free catalogue and
learn something about our dif-
ferent departments.
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal.
W, i Walker 8 Son
UNDERTAKING
and -
EM
BA..t
aIING
'Motor of Horse Equipment.
W. j, WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment
wvernment diploma and license.
Flovrers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
STQP? LOOK! LISTEN!
CREAM WANTED
We are not 'only a Cream Market for you t,at we are Also a
Large Dairy ;Industry in Your Commtutity.
Werespectfully solicit Your Cream.
..OUR .MOTTO. Guaranteed; Accurate. Weights and Tests,'''`
.r ..a•"i Courteous and,.Prompt Service
r..x.iligheit Market Values.
Butter teat
per b,Bu4
3 cents1
of
'difference'
RkAAq'
GRATy
INtit A
C
welt be paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream.
i A51H1 FOR REM
Cash Paid to Any Patron Wishing it When Cream Is Delivered.
Creamery Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings,
Seaiorth Creamery Co, Seaforth, Ont,
C. A. BARBER, Mgr.
SALE OF
PUREBRED
CATTLE
The Huron County.. Breeders' Association
will h11ii a sale' of Purebred
Cattle.in
'S sllED, WINGHAM
on
urs ay, Feb. 28th
at •t o'clock pan., the following:
30 Shorthorn Cows and !Heifers
•
40 Shorthorn ' Bulls
1 Angus Bull
1 Hereford Bull
Write the Secretary for Catalogue
OliverTurnbull, Brussels, president.
S. Secretary
tercel �
�l
e
gS , f'
�.s
t0
t
�A ,
?mos and Klapp, Auctioneers
ele....engin*-erli!er•Ite nre ee.:
444
tat(i,...,r,1001. .,�iw.►,..•�„0„0.0
Or....rnlate�ru.�ntn. nr��+wia
Mrs. W. F. McMillan and Miss.
Laura "were Clinton visitors.
Egenbndvillc public school was clos-
ed Wednesda on accaunt of the
d on u
Y
storm,
Miss Bertha Chesney , is visiting)
friends in Toronto:
Mrs. Flett and Miss Modeland are
in Toronto attending the millinery
opening
Miss McCowan, of Toronto, spent
the week-endat her home here. ,
Miss Beatrice Larkin underwent an
operation on Tuesday for appendicitis
in Toronto and is progressing favor-
ably. Dr. Larkin went to Toronto
on the same day;
Mr. J. M. Wilson left on Wednes-
;da for Owen Sound and Miss Jessie
y 7
Wilson left for Waterloo.
Messrs. T. G. Scott and Melvin Mc-
Phee were in London .to Bear the
famous Saxophone Sextette
, er the
leadership
. of Torn Browft, Mr.
Brown was conductor or the Seaforth
Band about twenty years ago, the
family moving from here to Toronto,
and later to Chicago, where he now
makes his horde. Three of the Brown
brothers are in the company bearing
their name,and they have a.continent-
wide reputation. Their father is still
living and resides in Ottawa.
The ladies :of the Altar Society of
St. James parish, are having a -euchre
and old time dance in the parish hall
on Thursday evening, Feb. 28th. For-
syth's orchestra in attendance.
Mr. V. Black .P. isleaving
.
r � ,. M ea t,
on Tuesday next for Ottawa and will
he accompanied •by Mrs. Black and
their daughter, Ivtargnerite, for the
opening of the House on the 28th.
Miss Foreman , t as in London ss I' n at v ou on
Friday evening, attending
a Queen's
s
University 'banquet.
Mr. Gordon Dick, Oshawa, was a
week -end visitor at his home here,
Miss Fergus McKay was in Lin-
wood attending the wedding of a
cousin at which she acted as brides-
maid.
Miss• M. 13. McEwen,' Cleveland,
visited friends in town.
The W.M.S. will hold their monthly
meeting in the school room of the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 p.m.
Mr, R. Jackson is in Toronto this
week.
Master Roy Dinnin, F,gmoudville,
underwent an operation for appendici-
tis in the ' Seaforth hospital. •
Mrs. McGonigle has; been ill with
(blood poisoning, '
Miss Kate Kerr was a Stratford
visitor.
Mrs. Murray, who has been 'visiting
her sister,'Mrs.' Atex.''Kettnedy,'has
returned to Hamilton.
Miss' Gilchrist Livingstenc spent
the week -end in Stratford.
Mrs. T. Scott and Mrs. J. Rankin
were in Stratford aftt,tiding a ;meeting
of the 'Rebelahs. ”'
"The Sure Path •td Satiffa'ction " witl
be the subject aft;,fhe Seaforth Pres-
terian cliurch.next Sundayl
evening
•Mr.7os. McClinchei,rme tie'cIa
c
k
offered by Mr.W: M. Stewart Iasi
week. Mrs. Jas, Flanagan and Mrs.
John 'Grimoldby guessed the sante
number, 254, as Mr. 'ilficClinchcy, and
on drawing to decide, Mr. McClinchey
secured the prize.
The assignee of Canadian Flax Com-
pany is putting up the smoke stack
and making other preparations to
start work in the mill here this week,
preparing the flax on hand for ship-
ment when opportunity arrives. This
work will give employment to a num-
ber of men for months,
Mfrs. W. E, Southgate, Sr., is visit-
ing her daughter in New York.
Mr. Earl Dickson, McKillop, has
been suffering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Miss Erie Stewart, 'Waterloo, spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Stewart.
Mr. Fred Faulkner, Windsor, is a
visitor at his home here
Mr. Back'%-ivas a Toronto visitor,
Mr: Patterson, Woodstock ,was a
visitor at the home of Mrs,, A. J. Cluff,
Mr. Wilker was a Stratford visitor,
Firs
Clarkand son, Win-
nipeg,
Mrs, D. U.
are expected to arrive Thu'rs
da) to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Greig.
Miss L. Kella•tt collected $100 rn'
town for the Upper Canada -Bible and
Society.
y
Mr. Bert Archibald,'who was visit
ing his.. parents 144 and Mrs Jas.
Archibald, has returned 'to Listowel.
Mrs. and Miss Mclvtath, Clinton,
are visitors ar ,fhe''home of Mrs. Mc -
Math's - sister, Mrs, A. 'Stable, North
Main street.
Mrs. Harry Stewart spent a few
days hi Toronto.
Mr. W. Somerville, Toronto, was a
visitor at the home of hi's sister, Mrs,
M: Whittaker,
i
PAGE FIV$
y.„ McKILLOP.
Mrs, Mary Baige died in -McKillop
on Saturday February•16th after a
lntgc ring' illuees, 3n •her,77th year. Dc
ceaed' was •borti . iia Preston, Waterloo
Comity, in the year 1847. She was the
daughter' of the late Francis Fetal and
Margaret S'ciberdin,one of the oldest
pioneers of Preston. She was mar-
ried to Peter 'Beige, of St,'Clement's
on Nov. 20, 1866e Where she lryed4til •
seven years ago: Since then she lived
with her daughter, Mrs.' Albert
Krauskopf, in MelCillop Her husband'
died 15 years ago. She leaves to
mourn her loss, • 2 sisters, Mrs.
Clemens Starr, :Michigan, and Mrs.
John Secker, Freeport, Ill, and twelve
children, all of whom are living: Mrs.
Theo. Seeker, Freeport; 111:; Bernard
in Michigan,. Peter in Vancouver, .Sr,
Scholastica of the.Good Shepherel Or-
der in St. John's, N.13.,. Margaret and
Clemens in Toronto, William of Kit-
chener and Sr. Euplirasia In Notre
Dame convent in Kitchener, John of
Seaforth, Lena and Anna of Handle
ton, Mrs. Albert Krauskopf of Mc-
Killop, and nineteen grandchildren
and three great grandchildren. The
-funeral took place c in St. rlc
oot sTuesday
morning. Rev. Fr. Becker
sang Requiem Mass.
The Young People of Cavan church
a't Witithrop held their weekly meet-
ing at 8 p.m. on Sunday Miss Mary
McKee read the Scripture lesson and
W. Trewartha lead in prayer. The
topic "How and What Jesus Taught,"
was given by W. Dodds. Mr. Moody
Holland gave a reading and Miss
Margaret Cn'thill gave a reading an
the Hindered Price and Miss Edna
Tamieson gave a. reading on
Repro-
rucing',Chrest, Neil Montgomery on
T Friend;MissCora
Testis A True
Campbell, on The Lost Sleep, Meet.
ing closed with the Lord's Prayer.
Death of Joseph Dorrance,---The
death occurred in McKillop on Wed-
nesday,
ed-
Feb.1924,Mr.Joseph'
e da car. 20of
i s
Y,
e inhis66th year,He was the
Dot ane ih
r
eldest' .son of the late George Dor-
ranee, and was born in McT(illop, In
February, 1585, he was married to
Miss Annie Adams, of Seaforth, who
survives, together with their four
children:Harold of Orangeville; Rus-
sell at home; Vera of the staff of Ex-
eter High School, and Roy of Queen's
University, Kingston. He was a faith=
ful member of the Seaforth Presby-
terian church and for many years was
nn the board of management. The
funeral will take place on Friday from
.
his late residence, Lot . 22 Con.5, Mc-
Killop, service at 2 p.m, and funeral
at 2.30 p. m. to Maitland Bank
'cemetery ..
LETTER FROM TORONTO.
, The week here has started • clear
and 'cold with the thermometer close
to aero on Monday morning.. Speak-
ing of the thermometer, reminds me
of a story I heard of an Irishman
newly out in this eountry'He saw one
of these little indicators and said he,
"So you are the tittle divil; that makes
cowld," and
weather so a raising
the
his staff,'he.knocked.lt into pieces.
..Two bad fires in the city last week
in mercantile es.tablishhments,,.pne. o9.
Sororen=avenue, 'and+ ithe other on
Richmond street. Bi3tli took place
just after Midnightet on two ,mightyht
}
cold nights the
firemen poor
r
fellows had a hard time of it. Both
buildings destroyed were four storeys
high and the loss is 'very heavy.
A wise little girl of ten summers
returned front' school a few blocka
from Here, and found her mother and
three other children unconscious!from
•ga's.'With great presence of mind,
sha pried up the windows and threw
the Outer door open, and then ran to
look for help. The children soon re-
covered, but the n o`fher -was 'un-
coascious for twelve hours.
When a reporter called, the" little
miss was so overcome with tears' and
emotion that she could not answer
his questions.
There is a difference of opiniotr
among the Conservative members of
the Legislature as to when the O.T.A.
referundum should he held. Some
maintain that it should be in the early
sumotr, and others r in the
interests of
•
economy, want it postponed until the
municipal elections next winter.
J. J,
29 Elm St„ Toronto. •
Mrs. Irving Sutherland, Owefe
Sound, and Miss Jessie Wilson, of
Waterloo, were here attending the
funeral ofthelate Mrs. J. M. Wilson.
Miss Bernice Kennedy' had the mis-
fortune to fracture her arm. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan, Sarnia,
were guests at the home of Mt': and
Mrs. 'antes Cowan:
Mr. and Ors. Man ldabkirk, Hatnil-
ton, are visiting Mr; Habkirk's ;par-
ents 411 McKillop;
Mrs, W. Wrighte'cted as organist
day in the Presyterian church on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ingalls is 'contltred to bed with
a fraetm'ed thigh.
Mrs. Boyce was in London visit-
ing her son:
ales. J. L. 'Bell, McKillop, was
called •to Shakespeare owing to the
i11it ss of her mother.
Miss Lukes has disposed of her
residence to Mr. G. W. Spencer, prin-
cipal of the Collegiate.:
Mrs. Tenbe"t Hawthorne is in'Gode-
rich visiting her son.•
r. E. W
Pinkne • andM
ora
Liss Cl )
;v
'Bateman sang a duet at the evening
service on Sunday, which 'was much
apm•nciated.
Mrs„J,•I. Tnhnstnn left onT.uesday
to bis''it "friends'. at Highgate,
11ARLOCK.
Mrs. Henry .Alien has left for Lon-
don to spend a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. John Allen..
Miss Laving Knox has returned
from Clinton after visitung,hcr grand-
mother, Mrs. Wm Knox
iMissRena Reid is 'at present visa-
ing her aunt, Miss Campbell, of near
Seaforth.
Mr. C. Lydiatt has ,gone to. .In-
diana, where he will,spcnd some ;time.
. MANLEY.
Mrs. C. Eckert spent the week-eucf
in our burg.
Mr. John'Hughes,•from. Minnesota,
during called on 'friends here uFin g the
week,
Tuesday last was oneeof the worst
blizzards' so far and has put • traffic at
a standstill.
WAL.TON.•
Mrs.. Writ. Neal Is not enjoying very
good health at present, but her many
friends hope to hear of some improve-
Infcnt.soon.
The many ..friends of Nurse Jean
Ferguson will •he pleased to learn that
she is convalescing nicely after,; her
recent illness.
Mrs, John Sinilli'e 'is regaining her
health again; we.are pleased to state,
end hope she emaY continue,. Nurse
c•
Fulton of Brussels, has bee t i caring
g
for her for past few weeks.
A special meeting of the ratepayers
of Walton Union school 'section was
held on Saturday afternoon to discuss
the need of increasedaceommoda'tion
for the pupils and also voted on pro-
posed change •of "school site, but the
proposals were not carried as far as
the ratepayers are concerned.
As the weather was ideal, a; goodly
number of people wended their way
to the: churches •ixt the village on
Sunday:
Mr.. Ii'arvey Hoover, is having a
clearing auction .sale of farm stock
and implements on Thursday, Feb.
21st at I p.m, just east of the village.
btr.•Hoover1a soldhis farm tours.
has s, n�
Arnott,of London. Mr. Hoo Hoover
in business in Lon-
don in near future. Both Mr. and
Mrs, Hoover have always been ready
to lend a helping 'hand eo the beat
interests of Walton and locality.
The annual meeting of Duff's Pres-
byterian church was' held last week
when reports were presented, which
Were very satisfactory. • All the dif-
ferent organizations are in a flourish-
ing condition,
We congratulate ourhighly esteem-
ed and well known resident, Mr. Wm.
Neal, who celebrated his 82nd birth-
day an Feb, 14th, in the enjoyment
of a good degree of health. IIe was
horn in England and came to Canada
many years ago. For 43 years he and.
his wife, formerly Miss Sherritt, have
lived in Walton, where they 'built itp
the large business es now directed by
their son W. G.
v Neal, Dr, FrankNeal
who has a successful practice in
Peterboro is the younger member of
the Neal family circle. We wish
Mr. Neal health and . happineae for
many more birthdays.
The news of the death of Miss Anna,
McFadzean, of Brussels, formerly of
this locality, came as quite a sudden
shock to the friends and relatives of
this community, where she was well
and favorably known, Deceased, who
was in her 19th year, had been attend-
ing High School in 'Listowel, con-
tracted scarlet
ositracted`scarlet fever and after 10 days'
illness' passed away, auaf owing to the
nature of disease, a private funeral
was held on the same day as she died.
Rev. Mr. M'eLeod conducted the serv-
ice. Much sympathy is extended to
the bereaved parents, as Ole was their
only child. a
• CONSTANCE.'
The At Homeheldin the Forrest
ars Hall, last Friday evening .could
hardly he called .a.success.as.the roads',
'were 'bad and.'the crowd small. About'
thirty-five attended.
•
We are sorry to hear. :that hiss
Thelma Dale is .threatened with 'ap-
pendicitis. She has., been attending
the 13ti'sitieee C'dllege: at Strattord'O.ud'
left cartY MotidaY
'nt 'ni
-
ing for Stratford Taking ill on 'the
'way down, siteeretorn d homeon the
eleven and was taken to the hospital.
Mr. James Riley, of Brussels, • is-
visiting.
svisiting. friends and relatives in and
around the village.
The W.M.S. meeting will be held in
the. Methodist ,church Thursday after-
noon. Everybody 'welcome.
Mrs. Archie Radford has been visit-
ing her permits; Mr. and Mrs. John-
ston, of Blyth..
Mr. and Mr's. John Mann spent Sun-
day. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Benj. Riley: •
Mr, Joe Riley has been busy with
his disc and roller breaking the
roads.
BRODHAQEN.
On :Wednesday Feb,'13,thi, there
passed away Etnelm .Vock, after an
ilncss lasting two Weeks. She, was
born on Lot 18, 'Cora. 8,,;Logan, forty
years ago, where she••lived up to the
day of her death. She was united
in marriage about sixteen years ago
to John A. Wolfe, of this 'township
who. survives, together • with four
children. Four sisters :also survive
The funeral'was held -Ott Feb. 15th at
2 o'clock to the Luthetan Cemetery
Brodhagen. Rev. Mr. Alberti conduct-
ed''tlte services. The sympathy of
.the community is extended to the
family in their great sorrow.
Phe Oil of Power Itis riot claim-
ed for -Dr. Thomas Eeleetric Oil that
it will remedy every ill, but its uses
,are so various that it may be looked
upon as a .general Pain' killer. It has
achieved that greatness for itself and
its excellence is known. to all who
h• ve'te'sted iti virtities atter l ttni.d by
¢ .: ltl:t i+.li; ...rte a^Gtf
;:experience.
• BRUCEFIELD.
(Too late for last week.)
The monthly meeting was held on
Friday, Feb. 8th, one hour before the
preparatory service. Mrs. Alex.
Broadfoot i . It wasdecided
p ee s ted
to observe the women's day of
prayer on the 7th of March, to which
all tate women of the congregation
are invited, an 'offering to' be taken
t ' M.
for the leper mission. Miss ss
o p
Monroe read part of the .second chap-
ter of the stud} book, "The Island
Beautiful, giving an account of the
late G. T. McKay's childhood' and
fou manhood and ofhis-departure
`
or North
Formosa His was 'elle
brave heart it is said that the word
discouragement was not found in
hes vocabulary: ReV. Mr. Hogg
preached at the preparatory s'e'rvice
his subjeot'beitig'God's great leeve'for
roan:
1'hc many friends: of Mr, A. T
Scott will regret to hear that he hat
.the misfortune to ,fall and break his
reg
HURON NEWS.
Clinton.. •
Clinton Juniors defeated Goacreak
Juniors Ftid'ayr night . ttdt4,'matting
the Northern League group 7 to 4.,
Clinton—Eliott, Nedyar, •Call, -Rorke,
Robertson, Harvey, Cook and Hig-
gins. Goderich---Sanderson, 'Thome
son, Beck, Allison :Nairn, Robinson,
Bert Langford is•trying'a' pair of
runners, a
on a car a foruse on snow
ro •ds.
a
Dr. Evans has rented' the house on
Ontario street, vacated by Mr. Rivers.
Nesbitt Cook has be'en prornoted to
teller in the Royal Bank, C. Hovey
being transferred to Strathroy.
Wellington Crich has been able to
return to his home in-Tuckersmith
after convalescing for several weeks
at the home of hitt sister, Mrs. J. W.
Manning.
Union prayer meetings, have been
arranged starting Feb, 27th.
Davit] Wright has purchased Al-
bert Lovett's farm in Goderich twp.
Jas. Lindsay, Swift Current Sask.,
visited his uncle, J. B. Lindsay.
Mr and Mrs. J. Robertson, Leth-
bridge, Alta„ 'caro, are visitinge the latt is
g
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiseman.
At 9;40 Friday morning fire broke
out an the bakery of F. J. Brown Ri
Co:, The fire started from the heating
stove igniting the prover which was
standing nearby, the frames shooting
up the proves and catching in the
ceiling, Owing to the dryness of the
bakeshop and the heavy draught on
the stove, ,it was impossible for the
baker, who was in the shop at the
time, to help in any to put the
fire out and 'he had barely time to
escape before the whole interior was
in flames. Fe
re brigade soon exting-
uished
e 'n -uished names, thus saving the whole
block. Damage, amounting to $1,000,
is covered by insurance.
•There is nothing repulsive in Mill-
er's Worm Powders, and the are as
that
pleasant to take as sugar, so few
children will refuse themi In so
me
cases they cause vomiting through
their action in an unsound stomach,
but this is only a manifestation of
their cleansing power, no indication
that they are hurtful. They can be
thoroughly depended upon •to clear
worms from the system,
Dr, D. H McInnes
chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the.
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday and Thursday After-
noons fn future.
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
ir Cooths
for Ladies and Gents
!.,KNIT
Will be at The
mercial
o
Hotel
Wedo F8ba
27
Sole makers of Dorenwend's Sani-
tary Patent toupees and wigs. New
styles for the year 1924 including the
new flesh color sigh proof parting
Mr. Knight will demonstrate and
give free advice on all scalp diseases.
W. T. PEMBR
129 YONGE ST.
TORONTO, ONT.
5,000 Pacts About Canada.
Tliepuhlic will welcome the new is
Sue of "5000 Facts About Canada” for
1924—that remarkable cyclopedia ei -
the 'Dominion'' teompiled by Frank
e11 --n
Yeirh, of Toronthe wftto, w k o
Canadian writer and :lecturer. Ove
fifty chapters deal tersely with every,
phase of our national' prosperity an I',
progress, and is not• only a mine of
valuaible information, :but a •stirring'.
story of our development. This issue
inciudes''knu•ch new (natter, and .con-
tains many other improvements, W
are not surprised that this• booklet
has a continent. empire and world-
wide circulation. or that it is-•widel
used• by governments, railways, an
financial and industrial houses, Copies
may had at 30 cents each from the
Canadian Facts Publishing • Co., 58'
Huron street, Toronto, or from lead-
ing tiewsdealers.
Hotpoin
New
The heating wires on the new Hotpoint
Ranges will not bum out,
Westinghouse Radio.
bets
You can enjoy the long winter evenings at home
with any of the Westinghouse radio sets, These
sets are guaranteed to give results.
^ea,
I
i
Phone, Store, 19. . "The Hotpoint Store." Residence 121..
Miller's Wprrn Powders destroy
"
to
With any
i+in s t
too U a
Y
# Il
tate child, and sp•effec ua y that they
pass from the body unperceived. They
thoroughly cleanse the stomach aur.
•bpweels.and leave thein ip„a condition
}tbte+,favctable. ;•to . wottneeennd either 0,
will be ho revival of the pests: r.,
LIFT CORNS`OR'
CALLUSES ALLUSES OFF
A
Doesn't 'batt! Lift any corn or
callus off With fingers
Fresh Oysters
50e.'per pt. or 1$ per quart
ORANGES
Wehave
them, priced a dozen
Don't sugeri b. tiny . bottle of •
at an
fewDenis
oafs fit a
�'reezono o AY
r
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard akin" on bot-
tom of feet, then lift them obf. Qa
_fwVletprce entelpnovelear,nef
"
toes or callus t,o lif dee S`
eif6t`th _Phone 63
''thsd skin beneath aeleft'park ad keatty
neve; para, tesider. tar 3arsifated,
Mixed'Nuts, 20c
California New Walnuts, 40c
All kinds of grapes, fresh
lettuce, tomatoes; cauliflower,
sweet potatoes, cocoanuts, cran-
berries, celery cabbage, sweet pep-
pers; tomatoes, haddie
fillets at 20c per lb,
T. PhiIIi