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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-3-17, Page 4wbe Nrussels .o•st, FRIDAY, 11.111. 17, 1899. LOCAL LEGISLATURE. A petition has been presented to tho Ontario Legislature which asks that as- sessors may make assessments ouce in three years, inesead of every years, and that the asseesmeuts be made in Sum. mer instead of Winter, The Executive of the Toronto Young Men's Liberal Club has decided to give It btnquot to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, The date fixed is April Ord. Sir Wilfrid has signified his willingness to attend unless something unforeseen interfere. In reply to a question by Dr. Barr, the Provincial Secretary stated that the Government did not soli the binder twine manufaotured at the Central Prison. The agreement made in December, 1896, provided that the contractors should sup ply formers through the institutes at a certain rate. TRE PROVINCIAL ArDITOR. The report of the Provincial auditor showed whereas the losses by municipal- ities through the deficits of officials in 1897 exceeded $100,000, the losses for 1898 from the same source, owing in a very large degree, to the beneficial results of the notion of the government with reference to the method of keeping muni. cipal accounts have been less than $12,• 000. A. very important bill has been intro diced into the Ontario Legislature which read as follows :—"The council of any municipality may pass a by-law or by- laws whereby in case of merchants en- gaged in retail trade the assessment in stead of being on the personal property of such merchants bolongiug to their businesses, shall be a business tax based upon the sale or turnover in the business done during the preceding year according to a schedule to be fixed by the council or such person or persons as the oouncil may appoint," The bill was intoduced by Mr. German. BINDER TWINE A.\'D ROPE. The Provincial Secretary brought doyen and laid on the table a Dopy of the agree- ment foe the manufacture of rope and binder twine at the Central Prison, which provides that a company is to purobase the necessary machinery to manufacture all kinds of rope, up to two inches in diameter, snbjeot to the approval of the Government, and is to be reimbursed by allowance from the amount due from prison labor over and above the average output of two and one half tons per day. The company is bound over to continue the manufacture of binder twine, to pay half the salary of the engineer to run the plant, and to manufaoture four tons per day after March 1st next. The scale of prices fixed in the original agreement for hinder twine will continue in force and the original agreement is extended for five years, until 1905. COUNT1 COUNCILS' ACT. The bill of John Smith, M. P. P., for Peel, came up for its second reading. It is to amend the County Couucils' Act by the abolition of the dual vote. It evoked quitea lengthy discussion. Mr. Smith thought the new measure, if passed, would be a great benefit to the counties, and would be much fairer to the candi- dates for CountyOounoils. Messrs. Duff, Jessop, Barr and Hoyle each had some- thing to say of the bill. Thee Mr. Nerdy took a hand in the discussion. He said the County Councils' Act had passed as a sort of experiment and had proved a great success, and the people throughout the Province appreciated it. There had been few objections to it. As to the dual vote, some objectiods had bead made to it from centres where one political party was in predominance of the other. There the minority, sometimes, with the dual vote, were successful in electing a repro. sentative. Mr. Whitney also spoke. He was apposed to the County Councils' Act and expressed the opinion that it would only be a short time before the Act would be repealed. Re believed in the old system of the reeves of the town. ships being the members of the County Councils. The bill was finally referred to Committee. PUBLIC WoRRs, The report of the Commissioner of Public Works for 1898 has been laid be. fore the House. It consists of the re- ports of the Department Architect, engineer and accountant and law clerk, for the year 1898. In the architect's re. port an account is given of all the con- struction and repairs in connection with the public buildings of the Province. The engineer's report oontains details of the work of drains and bridges, etc., and a tabulated statement showing the mil. sage of completed railwayeand the num- ber of miles now under construction. The accountant's report shows that the total expenditure of the province on public works Binge Confederation has been 810,754,414,88, and that the total expenditure last year was 9115,889 65. The asylums alone last year cost 945,000, the Central Prison $14,298.14 and the Parliament Buildings 911,240,05. The contract for the new Normal School building, London, has been let to John Purclom, of London, at 852,125. '01111 enema. The annual report of the Asylums for the Insane and Idiots was priseented. Tbs insane population amounted to 5,788, which is over 700 in advance of any previous year, The inmates of asylums during the past 10 years aver. aged 4,648, as follows :-1880, 8,625 ; 1890, 8,860 ; 1891, 4,514 ; 1802, 4,280 1893, 4,840 ; 1894, 4,416 ; 1805, 4,828 ; 1890, 4,799 ; 1897, 6,028 ; 1808, 6,788 The insane are placed as follower in the asylums :—:Toronto, 721 ; London, 099 Kingston, 5,58,; Hamilton, 997 ; Mlmiece 000 ; Brockville, 259; Orillia, 041 ; private hospitals, 704, Though the population of the asylums are inmate mg it is probable that the number of in. Bane is not inoreasing, but in the major- ity of instances the applications ars hot for acute oases, but for patients wbo have long since passed the Durable stage, The expenditure at the asylums is given below Yearly per capita wet. 9142.81 184.91 183:08 112.72 110.98 189.87 Toros Laurie Kings 13amil Mimic .Brook Total Desi. to,,.,,,,, 9100,270 n 107,201 ton....,.,, 75,313 ton 112,001 0 05,270 Ville 08,259 THE BBLISSELS POST the large number el patients cured dur- ing the season. They averaged 89.04 per Dent. Laeb year's average was 24.07 per °Bute and the average of the last eight years was 28.00 per cent, During the ere ear59 e litany end are given atadmitted.atieute were nlength. ems REVRNUS turd.. On We/Meetly afternoon of last week Hon, Mr, Harcourt introduced the Gov. ernineut measure for supplementing the revenue of tee Provinoe. Seperets Measures deal with the licensee for the manufacture and sale of liquor, and the taxing of domicile' corporations and in• eorporated comp tides sujnyng public franohiseo, An iuoreaee of ele0,000 ig anticipated from the inoreased liquor license fees, and $200,000 from the tax on corporations, together equalling the estimated reduction 0u crown lands revenue. The wholesale licenses in aitee of 160,000 will hereafter pay $450 ; in the 2nd•olase cities the licensees will hereafter pay 9.100, and the wholesale licensees in smaller cities will hereafter NV 9350. The result of the bill in so far as it applies to taverna is as foliowa —In large oitiea of the Brat °less, (rerun to) the licensees will pay 9500, iu the next class of oities 9200 and in the smaller cities 9200, and the saloon licensees will pay 93000. The total increase as to the wholesale licenses is approxiuut'ely $0,• 000, and as to the tavern hueeseea a ere 70 odd tbonsand dollars. The banks will pay 1.10 01 1. per gent. on capital stock 0p to $2,000,000, 525 for every 914,100 above 92,000,000 and not exceeding 96,000,000, and $15 per 5100, - above teat gum ; also an additional tem of 9100 for each head office, and $25 for each branch office or agency. Life Insurance Conipaniee will non• tribute 1", on the gross premiums re- ceived for business' within the P'ovioce, and a of 1% on every other lusuranee Oampany. Loam companies, with Seed or perma- nent paid-up capital, $05 on every 0100,• 000. With terminating or withdrawable capital between 5100 000 and 9200,000, e tax of 950 ; from 9200,00 to 9500,000, a tax of $75 ; from 9500,000 to 91,000,000, a tax of 5100, end 950 for each additional million. Tract cmnpanies e of 1 per cent. on paid.up oapitee stools. Railway companies 915 per mile for every mile of railway operated which rs °elves Provincial subsidy, Every street railway operating in any 0113+1320 per mile for each mile of track wben the mileage does sot exceed 10 miles in the city, 831 per mile for each mile between 15 and 25 miles, 945 for raob mile between 25 and 50, and 900 for each mile lo excess of 50 miles. Telegraph companies .1- al 1 per cent. upon the paid.up capital stoolr, and 1/10 of 1 per cent, where the line is worked or operated by others. Companies that work or operate linea owned by others to pay 1 per cent. upvu the paid up capital. Telephone companies a of 1 per cent, upon the paid-up capital, Natnral gag oomnanies, where prodno• ing natural gas, 9500 ; where transmit ting as well es producing, $2,000additina- al ; where transmitting or transporting $2,500, Express companies a fax of 93,000. Sleeping or parlor oar companies, 95,000 each. HOW TO GET THE C. P. R. To the Editor of TRE PosT: Gnderioh wants the r, P. 1i. So dons Guelph.. and to do all tete towns end vil- lages upon the route proposed, But. if we are Mit to Bee the Hue from Goderioli to Guelph on actual running foot, we must de something we have never done before-1nv down a practical putt of campaign and work it out. iieave0 known, there have been public meetings enough during the past twenty years at Salk,Goda Ant all thitown talking hoe hoarse d005 no good at all, except to advertise amongst ourselves the foot that Gnderioh wants arnther railway. Every town in Canaria could Env the sante, It is just ae little neo for the Guelph peo- ple to get excited because they have spout a hundred thousand dollars on a blind alley of a railroad, and they want the 0. P. rt. to carry out a guarded promise, which the liner from would not to Go,erntinne the loba. There is not a better potter player in the Domi. Rion than Sir wilier VauEarn, and it is Plain that he has played a little game of bluff upon the citizens of Guelph, There is only one way to raise Sir Wil- liam, or to make him show his hand, and that is to demonstrate that the shareholders of the 0, P.N. will profit by the building of this line. The only reason that it is not in operation now is the fact that there is no outlet at Godsrich for through freight to the West, bocauae the harbor has not hoe made deep enough to admit the larger vea- eels on the Likes, and there isnot a shadow of doubt that if au absolute assurance could be given that the Goderich harbor will he deepened, so as to meet all the require- manta ilding f the Sueasnii11be letwithoutcis- Any. by andhG aderieb and all the latwns url corpor- ations along the route proposed, is to pro. vid0 Ibis assiranna, Amin eau be done, The Godsrioh Citizens' Committee have already received a petition to he forwar dad to Sir Wilfrid Laurier sign- ed by nearly n11 the millers of Weeteru 00- tarto preying that the Goderieh harbox bo thoroughly dredged at once because both freight and ineurauoe rates aro lower to Goderlah than to any point on the.. Georgian play, and Godorioh holds the controlling railway freielits to eighty per tient, of all the millers Another has bau xtensveigneed by the owners both American aid Canadian vessels trad ing on the lakes to Have Godertah harbor made a harbor Orange not in came only OA at present, but such as will be adequate to the requirements of navigation on the lakes. If added to these we have a Similar petition from every pity, town and corpus. &tion that is interested in CAO building of the line, that wfli bo [sterance enough for any railwayyy c0npacy ; for thsagh govm'n- wants aotm'rlafor all g times end petitions ot vernnlnsob tepid afford to refuse what is asked, Oven if the work involved en expenditure of half a million dollars, whine it certainly docs not, can demo the hot It ettcer in return WestHuron uthe last Dominion bye-alsotion, anti Air. Tarte manses that we are on the eve of treman. does development in the Northwest, Itis hobby is to-Ofvar't the carriage of grain to 'Serape fu Ord the Sulfa] route into Canadian. chamois. 115 knows that Godcriah is a hotter Point for transshipment than any harbor on the Georgian Nay, No has promised to develop all the principal harbors on the lake and has stated that itis bis intention to make Godorioh harbor what It ought to be, We want the work done qulnkiy and we may need this year room than a proper. Senate share of the appropriation for this work. Wonted these petitions, not only to satisfy the 0, 8.11„ bob to stiffen the Mlnts- tor's back by strengthening his bands, Yours truly, Brinns01111)10411. C odorioh, March 7th,1800, The late Hugh Ryan, of Toronto, left 91,375,000, Andrew Laidlaw, lele proprietor of the Gelb Reformer, opened a mining broker's of0oe in Spokane, Weehingbmy a few Oritia.,(11,926 07 3T days atter he left Gait. It is understood San a The marked feature of 'Ellis rort ie that he has since gone into partnership come p with a gentleman in the cams business, l kat at GRAND ORANGE, LUDO Animal departs of tfrittel 011 1 Lrluseerlly. E, The ""Baohelor•Maid Olub," of Berlin, has oonbribated 0107 to the hospital of that town, leers Some person bite complained to the Toronto humane Society that the way in wbieh the ;Age were slung up by one till"' hind leg, their Outlaw ant, anti their 4063 rapid phone dila the scalding WS °lid large 'pi aolz ngfactoriesnder the lwee unnecessarily creknives et el, -fee that the hogs wore not given salicleut or 1). time to die from the wetted in the throat and before they were parsed along to the dressete. The odxoere were satisfied there was no cruelty whatever after htty ing visited a Toronto factory, The Grand Orange I,aclgu uf tit West began its tumuli seseiun et 11 on Thunder of lash week, with a umnbnr of cielogabes iu attendance. proceeding opened with Grand Mast Jermyn, of Wiarton, presiding, the muni opening ceremonies, The Graud Mester read his annum dress. He pointed out that subabtt gain had been made in memberehi the Grand Lodge, which still retain Lrovind cialiGr distinction Lodge of the bv Proceeding, Mr. Jermyn stud ; "Sino last met 1110 continent of America been startled by the declaration of and the speeds of mighty guns. one of Bribaih'e children should n war with one of the mob Roman nations in the world on account of barbarous treatmeub of her own subj is noteworthy, inasmuch as it leads u the conclusion thee Anglo Saxons destined to defend, to educate, and enlighten the world:' Alluding to growth of ritualism in the Eetabli Church of England, the Grand Masts marked that the Church of Rome never more earnestly at work to o throw Protesbautiem iu Britain and undo bhp work of the Reformation t she is at the present day, It is usel therefore, for Soma to tell us that need of Orangoiam is past, and that should disbud. Mr. Jermyn also ferred to the movement to i b1osnge Imperial Parliament to amend the Bri constitution so that a Roman Catho ciao occupy the throne. This would ciao a fatal blow, not becaus Romeo Oatholio could not be a go sovereign, but beoause Rome claims right to dictate the beliefs and action her children. The deaths of D'Altou (earthy, M. P,, who was well known as defender of Orange principles, the rep continued, and who uobly fought agai the Jesuit bill and the coercion of Ma toba on the school 9ttestion, and of Ohiniquy, were distinct lessee to Prete statism. Grand Secretary Win. Lee, presenting his snunel report, reviewed the work of the past year. He reported the organize. tion of two new county lodges, South Kent and North Muskoka. An applica- tion has also been made to form a county lodge to embrace the lodges in the Rainy River district. Warrants for the open- ing of new primary lodges had beau issued as follows :—No. 1689, at Rat Portage, Rainy River district ; No. 1093, at Tor onto, County of Toronto; No, 1694, at Dryden, Rainy River district ; No. 1695, at Desbarats, County of East Algoma : while Nos. 1092, in the County of North Grey, and 1225, in the County of Essex, which were reported dormant, had been resuscitated. No. 976, in the County of Elgin, had returned its warrant. liho Grand Secretary was also pleased to in form the Grand Lodge tbab warrant No. 1706 had been issued to the Klondike, and was to be attached to the district of Northwest Toronto. IIe suggested that Noe. 768, Murillo ; 826, Schreiber ; 9'37, Port Arthur, and 1093, Port William, all on the line of the 0. P. R., in the Thun. der Bay district, be formed into a county lodge Thirty-five out of forty five coma ty lodges had sent in their annual re ports, some complete, others only partially so, from which the following figures were taken ;—Initlabions, 1,293 ; joined by certidoete, 860 ; reinstated, 243; while the loss by death has been 166, and by expulsion 41, the net increase being 1, 700., The Grand Treasurer, E. F. Clark, M. P„ in his annual report, which followed, gave the statement offinances as follows —The balance to the credit of the Grand Lodge at the date of last audit was 91, 486 G0. The receipts from Grand Lodge dues up to February 28ti were 91,891.30, and the interest on bank balances 918 65, making the total receipts for the year, including balance from lash year, 50,896.- 55 I have disbursed during the same period $1,870 74, and have a balance to the credit of the Grand Lodge on Feb, 2801,, 1899, of 51,524.56. Among the ox peuditures is the Grand Secretary's salary of 9800, and the Grand Treasurer's 9200, The arrears outstanding at the close of the year amounted to 9922,10, The Grand Lodge donated 960 to the Child rev's Aid Society, 550 to the True Blue Orphanage, and 910 to the widow of the lateBro. Madden, TBE GRAND AUDITORS. The Grand Auditors, T. 0. McAvoy and John Hewitb, reported that the ex- penditure was 9338 02 lees than last year, They urged that ways and moans be de. vrsed for dile spread and growth of the Order, and also urged that dormant led - gee be resuscitated. Motions expressive of condolence at the deaths of Rev. Father Chiuiquy, Rev. Dr. Kane, of Belfast, Rev. Mr, litslliwell P, G. Chaplain, were passed, and brief addresses setting forth the hose which their deaths would cause to the interests of the Orange Order', were delivered, 1 ad• mint by s the 01100 orld. ewe has war That lake ized her tote s to are to the shed rre was ver to Mau 050,. tee we re. the tislt lie be, ea od the s of Me- a orb net ni. Dr. et. RLR0TION 00' at'PIceIts. The meeting next settled down to the work of elsobing officers. The result of the balloting was as follows ;—Right Worshipful Grand Master D, M. Jerilyn, Wiar'ton ; Deputy G. M., John McMil. len, Toronto ; Junior D. G. M„ J, H. Soott, Kincardine ; Grand Chaplain, Rev. F. M. Baldwin, Aylmer ; Grand • Score tory, Wm. Lee, Toronto ; Grand Treae• ural, E, P. Clarke ; Grand Lecturer, 13, H. Watson, Toronto ; Director of Cera. monies, Samuel Caswell, Palmerston ; Deputy Grand Sea, Wm Fitzgerald, To. ronto ; Auditors, John Hewitt, of Toron- to ; P, 0. McEvoy, of Balsam ; Deputy Grand Chaplains, Rev. 10. O. Dickson, Toronto ; W. R, Lowe, Wingbam, West Huron ; R. Gardiner, Palmerston, North Perth ; Philip Jones, Averting, West Simooe ; >;, A. hall, Bervie, WesbBruce ; W. W. teed, Whitealiurah, North Huron ; R, W. McGee, McLennan, Cookstown, South Slmaoo ; J. C. Mo- Oraoken, (Mosley, East Bruce ; Wm. Walsh, Brampton, Pool ; R. W, Zonney, Port Colborne, Monok. The next place of meeting will be Bracebridge. l3eiere concluding Heir labors a com- mittee was appointed to draft a reply to the civic address of welcome. A vote of thanks was passed to the citizens of Bar- rie for tilde generous and hospitable welcome. Jose softie has been dieoovored on treee which were sold in the mar - Belleville iaet year, Spectacles —01' ALL RINDS— Fitted to Correct all Failures of Eyesight, and your Eyes tested FRET; by latest Optical methods at Division Court Office, BRUSSELS, License District —0F East Riding' Riding' of Boron. To the Tavern -keepers and others whom, it may Concern : NOTION is hereby givou that APPLICATIONS for LICENSES for the Sale of Liquor in the EAST RIDING OF HURON for the Li00nee year of 1605.1000, which 001n• menage on the 1st day of May next, will be received by the undersigned fromj the pres- ent date up to Saturday, April I, 1899, inclusive. Applicants must furnish the manes of two good and 501AOlent sureties as Any applicaemen nt forint newe of nlicanae nitust tfur- nish a certificate signed by a majority of the eleobors entitled to vote at elections for the Legislative Assembly in the Polling Sub - Division in which the premises sought to be licensed are situated, and the said majority must Include at least one-third of the said electors, who are at the time of such a pp]i- Oation residents within the mid Polling sub- divisions. sNO. R. MILLER, IRSPEoxou. Jamestown. Feb. 27, 2609, Sty'ictZy One Plaice. Very Speci 1 MAR. 17, 1899 0 .71zva.7fs the Lowest. ttractions all over the store these days. We want business iu February just as much as we do any month in the year, and we will have it if prices will bring it. The values we are showing are worth tho attention of every buyer of Dry Goods. Good, clean, honest Cotton Goods are selling here for loss money than ever before. It is to your advantage to buy nolo, while stocks aro at their best, as the special linos cannot be duplicated when once sold out. white Cotton. Factory Cottons. WE are selling a great quantity of White Cotton theta days, more by far than is usual this time of the year. It would be it wonder if we didn't, with values like these. 80.lnoh White cotton, even thread, very little dressing. A Cotton that will give exoellent wear. Special value, 6c. 86.inob English White cotton, fine, even thread, as good quality as teguiae 8o goods. Special, 65. 88 loch White Cotton, heavy weight, even thread, dnisbed soft for the needle. Regular 100. quality for White Goode sale, 81e. 35.inch Extra Fine English' White Cotton, very flue, even thread, Cambria finish ; a Cotton with extra good wearing qualitiee. Regular 10u. qualities, special at 80. This 3 1-2c. Flannelette we advertise is in and opened up. It is the best value in Flannelette we have ever Bold. No more of it when this lot is gone, for the mills have advanced prices in the past week. New, neat patterns in Stripes, 86 inches wide. Regular 12o. quality for 810 per yard. Mill Plenanaits, WE place on sale thio week one case Mill Ends of Factory Cottons. These are Olean, Perfect goods, just from the milla, and the only reason for low prices on them is that the lengths are shorter than the mills will put up in webs, which we will sail at lees than regular wholesale prices. WE passed into stook this weak 3 bales, which we bought before the advance, mud we are going to sell them while they last at these prices ; 20 Piooee 86.1noh Factory Cotton, line and heavy. Real value, 6c; Special at 49o, 20 Pieces 30.iuch Factory Cotton, nice, fine, even thread. Good value at 8o Speoiol at 6c. 20 Pieces 86 inch Fs ;llge heavy and very for Sleeuinge excellent wear. Spal value at 61o. New Shillings and Cottonades. . . . MANY people like to get (heir supply of these goods early so that they may get their sewing out of the way before Spring opens. Our new lines are just opened up, and you'll find qualities good and oolore fast, 81 -inch Heavy Cotton Shirting, fast oolors, Stripe and Checks, Special 10o. Extra heavy Cotton Shirting, Indigo dye ; the beet goods the mills make, New patterns, 12jo. Strong and Heavy Oottonade, firm and aloes weave, stripes and email cheeks. Sp, oial, 20o. The very best Oottonade we can buy, hard or soft finish, heavy weight, 28 and 25o. 5 Pieces 40 inch Apron Gingham, in small Obeake, with Panay Oolored Borders, Worth, regular, 1215. Spain' at 100. Highest Price Paid for Butter and Eggs. - o. ,'. D. KING'S SHOES ALWAYS IN STOCK. Latest Styles in OOTS a SHOES We are opening out our new Spring Shoes and ask you to call and examine them for Style and Durability. We think then ahead of anything we have been able to tell you about in Tan POST, and the price cannot fail to interest you. Do not forget to bring in your Repairs with you. We repair Rubbers and Shoes neat and durably and will give them prompt 1 attention. A chafulls stonookhaonfdTrunoksa £ew and Robes Sat - p, als and Blankets left which'we aro selling at cost. See our own make of Niekle Silver Single Harness at $11.00—great value, Team Harness also cheap. Collars warranted. See us before buying elsewhere. L. C. RICHARDS. -Y N , ° ring s 0 New Prints, Dress Goods, Lawns, Muslins, Embroideries, Insertions, Laces, Art Muslins, Cottons, Cotton Sbirtings, Cottonades, etc., etc. New Spring Boots r Shoes from the Finest 1511111 most Stylish to the Heavy Manufactures. A. Lovely Range of' Oxfords.., ., March Standard Patterns and Fashion Sheets. The latter free to those who call for them. 1.'Fverythiug sold at very close and reasonable prices. We will he pleased to have you favor us with a call. • lex. Straelian. . sn eIn si.. ass, farness Department 1 Beaver Hardware Store, BRUSSELS. Having purchased the interest of N. B. Gerry in the above well known business I desire to intiulate to the public that I will con- tinue it at the old stand where a large and well selected stock of Hardware, &c., will always be found at as low prices as anywhere. I wish to return thanks for past patronage and solicit a con- tinuance of the 8101310. X"A1I persons indebted to N. & N. Gerry are requested to settle before March 4th as the partnership affairs have to be straightened up by that date. SAP PAILS AND SPOTJTS J3Y THE HUNDRED Rimenalmoremasziemsa F. Gerry. Mon .. o©... urubull wo KEEP INCI AFULL LINEOP TO /ES Iave you seen the... FOR COAL AND WOOD,. (Th Ulor Steel Range with High Closet ? It beats them all, Get prices on this range. Pure 4rnerican Water White Coal Oil, Tinware, Cutlery, Lctnzps, • and ware, th'amitewatre. —OLOSI;0 PRIORS IN CROSS OIJr SAWS, ryp ` qp '11e Itanco Tooth and the Sym ads are our Specialties. AAO/ uLYIC The best quality at Bloss prices isoul' Motto, We also handle Blacksmiths' Goat, Wilton Sc Turnbull, - Brussels.