HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-01-14, Page 5eivifro\
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE FIVE.
)011
These Prices Will 'Be in Effect till jag, Loth.
Big Economy Sale
JAMS, Raspberry & Strawberry, 32 oz. Jar EACH
RINSO, LARGE PKG EACH
AYI.MER CHIOICE'G, •B+ANTAM CORN 2s .,2 TINS
CLARK'S COOKED SPAGHF/PITI, 16 oz. tins
CHOICE PUMPKIN, Large 23/0
CLARKS PORK & BEANS, 22 oz.
2 TINS
EACH
2 TINS
LEMONS, Fresh and Waxy
Each 20c
per tin 39,c
2 tins 21c
2 pkg. 23c
pkg. Manyflakes) ..... • . 21c
2 cakes 15c
per pkg. 18c
Each 24c
Each 44c
,,, Each 14c
Each 23c
2 lbs. 25c
per btl. l5c
2 lbs. 27c
All For 21c
Each 25c
3 lbs. 25c
3 rolls 25c
per lbl 20c
2 tins 19c
per ib. 1Oc
2 tins 25c
per tin 25c
per lb. 29c
PER DOZ
26c
19c
23c
19c
11c
23c
19c
Kellogg's All Bran, large
Royal York Coffee, ls
Country Kist Peas, 17 oz.
Kellogg's Rice Krispies
Manyflowers Toilet Soap (4 cakes& 1
Lifebuoy Soap • •
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
Vi -Tone, Serve .Hot or Cold, 6 oz.
12 oz.
Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz . ........
16 oz.
Sultana Raisins
Extract Vanilla, large 8 oz. bottles
Hillcrest Shortening
Guest Ivory Soap, 4 cakes; Oxydol. 1 pkg.
Old Hickory Sodas -100 to box
Loose Soap Chips
Hillcrest Toilet Paper
Dried Peaches, Extra Choice
Tomato Juice, large tins
Ginger Snaps
Blueberries, Beaver 2s squat
Castle Floor Wax ls
Breakfast Bacon
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N, Pryce
PHONE
PHONE 77
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers furnished
Night or day phone 67
SEAFORTH MARKETS. ,
Wheat, per :bus.
Oats, :per bus.
Feed Barley, . per 'bus.
Malting !Barley, per bus
Buckwheat, per bus
Hogs, per cwt. '
PARKING PROBLEM.
(\V, G. 'T'restrain in London Free
Press.)
Parking has 'become a problem, in-
creasing in magnitude with intensity
of population. Tanking regulations in
Western ,Ontario vary from place to
place and provide an interesting side-
light on the mental workings of ,pol-
ice commissions, or whoever deter-
mine positions of stop lights. stop
sign, time limits and other driving
hazards,
Sea'forth and Mitchell are nearly a
parker's paradise. In these two towns,
as nowhere else in Canada it is said,
one may park squarely in the •middle
of the +main street. Centre parking in
Seaforth is done +parallel to the street
lines, in Mitchell at an angle.
Seaforth citizens said they abolish-
ed the centre parking this past sum-
mer but with return of winter, visit.
'ors to town returned to former habits.
Early in 191317 there were long lines of
oars neatly 'parked down the main
street centre line. Seeing it for " the
ifirst time, one. would thinly it was a
procession 'halted for a few minutes,
Seaforth's centre parking has .been
in effect for years, citizen's said. Just
bow it started none were prepared to
say. Farmers ,claimed that it wee
much easier to (get out of .centre parte-
Mg +places than away from the .oitaib,
since pavements have a +fairly steep
crown which ice and snow 'make it
'difficult to ascend.
$1.'110
45c
65c
BSc
60c -69c
V8.10
BLYTH
The funeral •of Wm: Taylor took
•plane !Sunday afternoon at the home
of 'Mrs. Neil 'Taylor, a sister-in-law.
',The service was In charge of Rev. R.
A. Brook. The +p'alil-'bearers were
James Laidlaw, fJ, Sims, R. D. Stalk-
er, Mr. Anderson, T. Elliott, 'Harry
Grasby; flower 'bearers, Dlr. J. C.
(Ross, Will Cockerliee, Interment took
,)place lit Union Cemetery.
JUNIOR INSTITUTE.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Junior Woman's .Institute was
held at' the home of 'Miss jean Mc-
Lean with a regular attendance, The
meeting was opened by singing the
institute 'Ode, followed by the Lord's
prayer in unison. The - minutes were
read and approved. The correspond-
ence was read and discussed. It' was
decided that we send the 916 remaining
from the Christmas relief to the Can-
adian Institute for the Blind. Helen
Scott then thanked the institute for
her wedding gift, and :Ruth (Gordon
thanked the .girls for the card while
Iter arni was sore. it was moved by
Agnes (Eyre and Ruth Gordon that we
hold our next meeting •on :the regular
date but in the evening on account of
the afternoon being devoted to the
Short Coarse It will be at the home
of Mrs. Dave McIntosh, Annie Laurie
was sung, Mrs. Harold Jackson gave
a very interesting 'demonstration on
How To Make a (Mustard Plaster.
Mrs. Moore delighted the girls with a
solo. Mrs. Crosier took the topic,
"'Our Nett- King," which proved very
interesting. Little Brown Church in
the Vale was sung and a contest was
enjoyed. Lunch was served and a so-
cial half hour spent.
EGMONDVILLE
The opening meeting of the :Neil
Shaw Mission Circle nee heli! on
Tuesday night at the church. The
meeting was opened by singing a
hymn, During the 'business period it
was decided to hold the meetings the
second Wednesday of each month.
Jean .Gemmell and Isabel Forrest
were appointed captains for a memb-
ership campaign. The hymn, 'Standing
at the Portal of the 'Opening Year,
was sung. ,bean Wanless led in prayer
and Isabel !Forrest read 'the Scripture
lesson, (Jean 'Gemmell read a paper on
the third chapter +of the study book.
which was very interesting. After
singing a' hymn the •meeting 'closed by
repeating the Mizpaah benediction.
The officers for the (present year are:
Hon, (Pres., Mrs..QRev.) S•heoherd;
President, Hazel 'McLachlan; 1st
Vice, Jean 'Gemmell; Ord Vice, Mar-
ion 'Wallace; 'Secretary, Peggy Ches-
ney; Treasurer, Anna Love; Pianists.
Bessie Rice, Laura Stewart; 'Social!
Convener, Jean 'Wanless.
The Eg'rnondville Mission Band
met with the president, Betty lvioore,
lit the chair. Scripture reading was
•given by the class, and memory verse.
Offertory prayer was •given by Dor-
othy H'uieser. Minutes were read by
the secretary, Shirley Wurin, and the
story was told by the leader.
TOWN TOPICS
.lir. John Henderson has {teen re-
Moved to the hospital in London to
undergo an operation this week, Mrs.
Henderson has returned hone after
accompanying him to London.
Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Sproat, Mr,
Ross Sproat and Mrs. James Sproat
attended the funeral of the 'ta'tter's sis-
ter, Mrs. 'Paul Reed, of Luc:know, on
Monday, .
A large docket of nine cases 're-,
ceived hearings in (D'i•vision court be-
fore Judge 'Costello en Monday and
Tuesday in the town hall. A number
of judgment summons were also dis,s
posed o'f. The court did not meet in
December as the date was a public
holiday in honor of the birthday of
King George W. Consequently sever-
al cases were laid over until January,
'One +case occupied a great deal of
time on ttfonday morning, Judgment
was given in favor of the ` plaintiff.
The court adjourned for the afternoon
and met again Tuesday morning, .All
cases were disposed of. One case was
dismissed.
Mr. Edwin Norris has returned to
'Ri'tcltene.r after spending his holidays
with his aunt, Mrs. E. B. "Goud•ie and
Mr. 'Goethe.
The date for the Hospital Aid
bridge has been changed froth Jan.
20 to jau, '19 at 8 p.m. in G. W. V. •A.
111
rs, !James 'Littlejohn of Galt is
visiting her sister, Mrs. \\', H, S'hold-
irt who is very ill.
Mrs. ;James Ferguson, of Bayfield,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Geddes,
this week.
11aster Mairray Nicholson, who has
been seriously fB with pneumonia, is
now out of danger and improving gra-
dually, all are glad to know.
Mr, and Mrs. William Somerville
of Woodstock were visitors in town.
Mrs, L. C. Jackson leaves this week
for an extended visit with Mrs, Pang-
mali in Toronto.
:Mrs. Alex, ,Vivian of Stratford vis-
ited Mrs. W. W. Cowan on Tuesday.
The curlers were able to hold their
+bonspie( on 'Wednesday afternoon,
though outdoors there was a heavy
rain, the weather having turned mild-
er. The games were completed and
supper wan served' in the rooms at
the rims
Miss Ethel McDougall, R.N., re-
turned to' Detroit an Monday.
Mrs. Fleury :Hoggarth is 'visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. Atkinson in Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. William /Elliott and
Arthur \larshail, of Mitchell, Mr.
John Steins and daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Evans, of Brussels, were guests of Mr.
J, al, and Miss Robertson.
Mrs, E. C. McClelland of Toronto
spent the week end with her mother.
Mrs. R. S. Hays.
Mr. W. H. Golding, al: P„ lift on
Tuesday for Ottawa for the opening
of parliament on Thursday.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Horticultural 'Society was held in
Carnegie 'Library hail on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 11.ilth. The report of the
treasurer, Mr. \Van. Hart, showed a
favorable 'balance. The officers: Pres-
ident, 'Miss Ethel Beattie; 1st Vice
Pre, Miss Jean McLean; /2nd Vice
Pres., Mrs. 'E, :\ppieyard; Sec•-Treas:,
+E. C. Chamberlain; directors for two
years, Mrs. T.' B. Russell, I. H. Weed -
mark. 'Gordon Reynolds, Mrs. J. H.
Scutt, Mrs. IW; J. Dickson; directors
for one year, Hiss Alice Daly. Miss
M. Henry, 'Miss E. M. Ferguson, W.
C. Barber, Wm. Hart.
Auditors, Miss Annie Ferguson,
Miss I. Watson.
FIRE BRIGADE ELECTS,
Seaforth Fire Brigade held its an-
nual meeting Tuesday evening in
their 'room in the town halld. The 'of-
ficers 'for 1191317 are, Chief, 'E. 3, Box;
Foreman, A. \V. Dick; Asst, Fore-
man, 'Allan 'Reid; Treasurer, Frank
Sills; Secretary, John Cummings. 'Re-
ports showed that there had been a
number of fire alarms but that prop-
erty loss had been very small.
YOUNG •PEOPLE'S
The Young People's Union of
/Northside United Church was 'held
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 113th. The
meeting was in charge of the Christ-
ian ,Fe'll'owship :Department led by
.Miss' Luella iKaine. !Opened with
hymn 191)3, :followed by ,prayer by
Helen Crieh• Scripture was taken by
Miss Myrtle Carter. A very interest-
ing topic, "Courage and +Loyalty,
was taken by 'Rev. M•r• Keine, which
we all en'j'oyed very 'much. 'The roll
can was taken by Miss 'Vera Molle,
Business was then discussed, Mr.'
Sam Scott, .our new president, led in
song for about ten in'in'u'tes, The
meeting closed with the Mizp•ah .bene-
diction,
BORN
'Kirkby. -In Scott Melmorial Hosp-
ital, Seaforth, on Friday, Ian, 8th,
110317,. to Mr, and 'Mrs. Lew M. Kirk-
by, Brussels. a daughter.
Township Councils Appoint
Officials at Initial Meetings
TUCKERSMITH
Council Minutes-
The first meeting of the " Council
was held in the .town 'hall, Seaforth,
when each of the council took 'the
declaration of office, after which
Rev. Canon t 1p;pleyard, who very
kindly attended the Board, implored
Divine guidance to attend the +Coun-
cil in their work and deliberations
during the coining year, and that
peace, amity and consideration, char-
acterize all their business transac-
tions, and that 'war and strife be con-
fined to Europe. The minutes of last
December meeting were read and
passed. The following' officers *ere
appointed: Auditors. Harold Crich
and Artlurr Finlayson, at same sal-
ary, $1212.50 each; Weed Inspector,
Roland /Kennedy at 219c an hour; W.
P. Thompson, •member Board of
1-!etclth, and Robert 'Dalrymple, Road
Superintendent. The Clerk was auth-
orized to secure dog statement books
and assessors' guide. All appeals in
regard to striking off of •dogs must
be nttule at the 'Court of'Redision; no
consideration to 'be given to any com-
plaint otherwise. except in case of
error (clerical). Bylaws 1 and 13, to
authorize the borrowing of $1114,000
from the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce and 3110,4100 from the Domin-
ion hank respectively, .were passed,
Bylaw INo..3, to ,provide for ex-
penditure on township roads to the
extent of $1.i1',000 was also ,passed,
and copies forwarded to the '!Dept, of
Highways, Toronto. The Clerk 'watt
authorized to secure eight subscrip-
tions to the Municipal 'World for use
of Council and officials. 'I'Ite Treas-
urer was 'authorized to secure the ne-
cessary 'books, so that the accounting
system of the municipality may meet
the requirements of the •deputy mm-
ister. The Collector was given an ex-
tension of time until the next meet-
ing of the Council to collect arrears,
The accounts were passed as follows,
E. P. Chesney, treasurer's statement,
$I1)100; \\', Amen', fuel, $1296 J
Selmer, fuel, $114.40; .\, C. Routledgt
supplies, relief, $'6.183; W. ;I, Finnigan.
supplies relief, 11118.73; Cook's store,
supplies, relief, $.9.6); J. K. Cornish,
hall, $4,00; 11. A. Reid. insurance,
31'; 'D. 'Ir. MoG•egor, reg. B., 1I, and
D ilti.215 711111, World. subscriptions,
$8: John Earle, transporting and
o irking with sten. $7,80; IR. Dalrym-
plc, pay list 'No. 111. $70.17e1; 'Camay of
Horan, patient in hospital, 9)14.85,
I he Council adjourned to meet Sat-
urday, 'Jam !3flth, at 2 o'clock p.m.—
The Council instructed the assessor
to inspect all hush lots claming ex-
emption previous to the Court of Rc
vision in relation to acreage, density
and other statutory requirements and
each owner of bush lot claimingex-
emption be required to sign an agree-
ment to keep all livestock out of said
bush lot and the assessor be ,paid 135c
per hour whille he is doing the work,
D. F. 1•IcGre•gor, Clerk.
HIBBERT
Council Meeting—
The inaugural meeting of Hibbert
Council was held on Monday, Janu-
ary Ill, all members .present, the
Reeve presiding. e1l1 members sub-
scribed to the necessary Declaration
of Office, and assumed 'their respon-
sibilities. The following appnlntments
were made: Clerk—Mrs. 'K. Feeney;
Treasurer, IA. +A. Colquhonn; Assess-
or, Joseph IP. !Roach; Auditor, P. Ile
Bern; 71.0. H. --IDs, K. McGregor:
Sanitary Inspector and, ntenther B.O.
H., James Scent: engineers for D. &
\V. Act. Roger and McGeorge; sheep
valuers, )(dill G. Scott and Andrei'
McLachlin; caretaker of hall, Henry
I-Iarhttrn: school attendance oflicet•,
Thos. 2) ly'nettx, weed inspector, ;Rus-
sell Scott. The officials present and
councillors subscribed to the Oath of
.Allegiance to Ring George V1, By -
Law No. 4413, 'confirming official ap-
pointments and •13y -law iKo. 444, au-
thorizing the reeve and treasurer to
borrow from Canadian Bank of Com-
ni.eree a sunt (not exceeding $1!0,0130)
for current expenditure were ,passed.
The following resolutions 'were .pas-
sed: That a'll private parties be charg-
ed $l:513 'for rent of 'Township Hall,
and all ,parties where admission fec
is charged, pay 913,150 for rent of hall.
with the exception of Women's In-
stitute and all church entertainments.
12. That the reeve and clerk be author-
ized to sign and sulbmi't to the De-
partment of Highways the report of
the road superintendent requesting
statutory grant 'as provided by On-
tario H'igh'ways' Act. B. That !the
time for return of collector's roll,
419136, be extended to May !1st, 1037,
and the collector F. /O'Brien, be au-
thorized to continue •c,lleotion of ar-
rears for 19216. The ,following orders
were issued: general +expense, SIS.;
road expense, $'518.; direct relief, 929$6.
The meeting adjourned until 'Monday,
February- 1st at I11 gam—Kathleen"
Feeney, Municipal Clerk, Dublin,
n
McKILLOP
Council Meeting—
The township council of McKi'itq'p
held their statutary meeting nit Mon-
day at the Carnegie Library, Seaforth,
and Appointed +the +fallowing officials
for 111937; Clerk, John 'M'dNay; Treas-
urer, F. Bruce (Medd; Assessor, Jas.
•O'Su'llivan;, Collector, George Mc-
Kee; Auditors, Jas. B. (Hogg and
(Alex. Dennis; '71.10.H., IF, J. Burrows,
M.D.; Sanitary ,Inspector , George
Eaton; School Attendance 'Officer,
David ,Boyd; 'Drainage Inspector,
Charles IRegele: Weed Inspector,
irrank Storey.
Patrolmen—Louis McGrath, Henry
Klleber, John !Shea. 'George H. Leon-
hardt, Joseph Murray, Calvin Hilleat,
Thomas Scott, 'Roy Patrick, Alf.
Brown, Russel Barrows, John Powell,
Vincent Lane, A, (Harrison, Jno.
Malone, Percy Smith, Finlay McKer-
cher, Willliam 'Kerr, IP, McLaughlin,
R. C. (Dodds, IEd. Davidson, William
Somerville, J. R, Leeming, Joseph
Cannp'bel!I.
'Pound 'Keepers: ;Johan Walsh. Jos-
eph Carlin, Henry F. Beu'ermann,
Wm, Anderson, Joseph Scott, Chas,
'Kleber, George McKee, Percy Tay-
lor, 'Henry Beunew•ies. Fence 'Viewers:
John 'Delaney, Wm. 'O'Reilly, /Robert
Dougherty, • 'Peter .R'cicert, .Wm. J.
Shannon, R. !1\, Campbell, Fred
Scarlett, Thos. W. McMillan, Zack.
'\leS•padden. Sheep Valluators — John
McDowell, (John 'Shea, •P., C, Dodds,
Henry \'i ieterson. Building, Inspect
ors: (Robert Hogg. Charles Case; Wil-
liam Somerville,
TUCKERSMITH
The 'Tuckersntith Ladies' Club met
at the !tone of Mrs. Herman Crich on
Wednesday. 'January . 6 with twenty-
two ladies and live children •present
The meeting was opened 'by repeat-
ing the opetting ode, and roll call was
responded to by offering helpful sug-
gestions for the Club. The president,
in her initial speech offered the foll-
owing suggestions _ for consideration
this year:
'fake some active part in the group
which you are criticising. !Due't trait
for some one to coax yott. ,hitt volun-
teer occasionally, for this tends to
turn the critical faculties into chan-
nels of usefuhtc.s,
2. Attend oteetngs regularly. Even
when not an this program committee
be there. Your presence is a help.
t3. 'Do not discuss the business of
the group only with the person seat-
ed next you. If yott have anything to
say' (,*et op and say it out loud so the
person in the farthest corner of the
back row knows your view on. 'the
subject.
4, Be an time. A few minutes of
tardiness may throw a cordially plan-
ned meeting completely- off its track.
5.'Ilake a study of the work of the
society to we just where your partic-
ular talents can he most useful. Then
get 'busy using those talents to the
best advantage.
O. Talk about your society to others.
It' possible brim: ailong a new mein -
her. No ,group is ever sufficient unto
itself. If it is going to develop it re-
quires new blood.
7, Be enthusiastic and if you can't
find out e lay. Try a word of praise
for the officers once in a while for
they need encouragement. Sweeten
your complaints with a little tact and
you'll get more results.
8. Don't measure you service or any
other; by the amount of money given.
Any society that places money :before
service is headed for .oblivion.
9. Keep looking for plans that will
prove uscfnl to your .roup.
'10. Last of all he the kind of mem-
ber c,nt would want :back of rnu if
you were in the president's chair. Be
willing, he gracious, be enthusiastic
be thoughtful.
.\ solo, "Some Day I'll Wander
Back 'Again," was rendered by Miss
11. Crich. Piano solos Were given Iby
1)isses. Sara \Vhitmore and Viola
Peper. A reading, ''How to feed and
clothe Ten Children," was given by
Mrs. Gill' Crich. It was decided to
purchase new sottg hooks 'for the club,
and to 'have lunch at 4.13)3 instead. of
5 •p,nt. The treasurers report was giv-
en showing a. satisfactory stem on
hand with Which to 'begin 111107, The
'February meeting will be held at the
hoarse of (Mrs, lN'orris IS'ilicry :acid will
'be itt charge of Mrs. •Siliery, Mrs,
Oke, Mrs. tA. Townsend, 'Mrs, Roy
Pepper and /Mrs. !Garrett. (The soli!
call is to lbe answered Iby the most
beautiful titling 1 have .seen during the
month. !Mrs. IGiff 'Crich :and Mrs. Mc -
'Gregor 'were chosen captains of
group including all m'em'bers. Which-
ever group has the highest number
answering roll calls correctly (not 'by
plain "present") for the year is to be
(given a tea•'by tribe losing group. Mrs.
Walter 'Pepper was made converter
of
the ;social +conunittee. Each member is
requested to bring one-quarter
Start the New Year
W!t}l a
PERMANENT
Special 2.95
Other Prices
•
Sutherland
Beauty Shop
PHONE 152
Willafflar
®o®
DANCING!
DUDLUN
Fri., Jan. 15th
Tony Farr presents the Aristos
—9 Piece Orchestra
'Pickets 35c (ta>; included)
COMING
To the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21st
TWO BEAUTY CULTURE
EXPERTS
of the widely known Lucille
Nichols Salon, Toronto, spe-
cializing in,
Permanent Waving
Marcelling
Hair Cutting
and All Branches of Beau-
ty Culture.
PHONE 45 FOR APPOINT-
MENT
M. Collier. D. McGill.
In the Odd Fellow's Hall
!Formerly 'G.W,RT.A,
SEAFORTH
Fri., Jan. 22nd
Otto Henderson's Orchestra
'Admission 136c
yard of 'flannelette to the February
meeting, also a Valentine gift for ex-
change with another member,
Mr. Vern Terryberry of Essex
County visited with old •frien•ds and
neighbors here last week,
Mr, :A. Townsend is confined to Itis
bed with a very had cold.
MANLEY
Word was received here Tuesday
of the death of Mrs. Thos. 'Rawley of
Flint, Mich., where she resided with
her daughter, Claire. She was born
65 years ago in Logan Twp., half
mile north of Dublift, daughter of the,
late 'Mr. and Mfrs, John Kenny. Sti3
was married 4O ,years ago and resid-
ed in Dublin where Mr. Rawley car-
ried on a butcher business and later
moved to Sea•forth. Twenty-eitnt
years ago site moved to Port Huron
where :he resided until hie years ago
When. she moved to !Flint. Miclt, Her
funeral will take place on Thursday in
the family phot, Port Huron, being
front Iter son's residence to the par-
ish church where requiem high mass
will be celebrated. She is survived by
two sons, John and Joseph of Port
Huron and two daughters. Mrs. Hord
of Philadelphia and Miss Claire .>f
Flint, Mielt„ and two brothers, Phil-
ip and Frank Kenny of Dublin attd
four sisters, .Miss Julia A. Kenny of
London and 'Sister Claves, St. Jae•
eph's Community, Toronto; Mrs. Jno.
Shea, Dmituth, Minn., and Mrs. Con.
!Eckert, Seaforth. She was .predeceas•-
ed by her daughter Mary. who died
when her car skidded into the Black
iRiver at Port 'Huron sixteen years
ago when a swing bridge was open
for a boat; her son 'Albert was ticil'led
in a car accident in ,Detroit five years
'ago. Her sister, Mrs. John Nolan,
died a few months ago. Her brother,
(Joe. Kenny, who sailed for South
America 416 years ago, has never
been heard ,from since,
DIED.
Neeli•e. !Frederi'c'k W.—At St. Mich-
ael's Hospital, T'oron'to, on 'Tuesday,
January 122, ,Firederiek W. ;Neelin, ibe-
l'oved husband of Mary McBride, 08
Chamberlain (Avenue, Toronto, prop-
erty valuator. Department of High-
ways. Resting at IBroWn Bros: Fune-
ral Home, Eglinton 'Avenue at Ouf
'crib 'Street, Funeral service 'on
Thursday^ at 7 o'elOck. Interment
Prospect Cemetery,