HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-4-14, Page 44
T
litil"SSJ1LS ROST
.Ann 14, 1890
FRIDAY,, APRIL 14, 1899.
ONTARIO LEGISLATURE,
Suppllae were voted to the amount of
$13,046,120.'
The cession lasted exaotly two months,
oommenoing on February 1st, and being
prorogued on April lat.
The only important change to the
game laws is an amendment whiob per.
mite the killing of deer in the water.
lion. Mr. Hardy says there is not the
slightest foundation for the Mail's story
about the reoonebruotion of the Outerio
Cabinet.
The olanee referring to "cotton tail"
rabbits was struck out of the game law
bill. They can be shot ab , all seasons as
formerly.
.A, praiseworthy act is the decision of
the Government to eel apart Targe traots
for the preservation of young timber and
for reforestation.
The Queen Viotoria Niagara Falls
Park Commissioners are empowered to
make any agreementthey desire with any
companies, subject to the approval of the
Lieutenant Governor.in•Counoil for the
development of the Niagara Falls power.
One of the hest Aote of the Ontario
Legislature was to amend the Municipal
Aot by striking out the olause whioh
planed a heavy burden on the taxing of
trading stamp companies. The amend.
went was not to some into force until
January 1900 and by nnanimoas oonsent
it was withdrawn.
The Legislature paused the Bill to fix
the assessment of the new proposed Pal.
ane Hotel in Toronto at 3360,000 a year
for ten years and give it water at 5 cents
per 1,000 gallops. The Opposition voted
solid for the Bill and with two Cabinet
ministers— Dryden and Garrow —and
seven Liberals it passed by 40 to 83.
The shortage in the provincial revenue
from the out of white pine lumber is
likely to prove a blessing rather than a
disadvantage. Prohibiting the export of
pine loge will be an advantage to Canada
and Canadians and it has also forced the
Provinoial Government to tap a source of
revenue that should have been producing
years ago,
The Ontario Historical Society was in-
corporated, its object being to collect,
preserve and exhibit materials for the
study of history, especially of Canada
and Ontario, to acquire dooameote and
manuscripts, to conduct a library of his•
torioalreference and maintain a gallery
of historical portraiture and an ethoo-
logioal and historical museum.
The new Revenue Bill and the Bill in.
creasing the Lioenee Fees payable by
brewers, distillers and liquor dealers in
cities went into force on Saturday. The
Treasury Department officials are now
engaged in Bending oat oiroulate to the
finanoial corporations notifying them of
the paesage of the new law and of the
conditions they will be required to fulfil.
Two important provisions were added
to the bill assisting the constructing of
the New Ontario railways. One requires
the rolling stook which ie to be need in
the railways aided to be manufactured in
Canada, and the other prohibits the em-
ployment in the construction work of
persons the subjects of a country whiah
has an alien labor law in force against
Canada.
The private bi 1 legislation this session
has been the heaviest since Confederation.
The total number of measures brought in
was 253. Of these 121 passed including
93 private bills. The next heaviest eee-
sion was in 1873, when 233 bills ware in-
troduced. The statutes of 1892 make a
big volume, but that is owing to the feat
that in that year the municipal and
assessment ante and other laws were con.
eolidated.
One of the sots which was passed
through on Friday morning was one giv-
ing the Crown the power to refund fees to
persona whose lands were appropriated
for the purpose of forming forest reserves.
An order-in•Couoail will be passed mak-
ing the reservation of 50,000 sores cam.
pieta. The dietriot to be reserved is in
the Counties of Addington and Fronte.
nao, and includes the townships of
Almiger, Clarendon, Barrie and Palmer.
Ston. These townships are unfit for
agriculture, are unsettled and are looked
upon as a model spot for the experimen-
tal reforestry.
The Government took further steps to
stimulate the mining industry by a grad•
Rated bonus, designed to encourage the
use of Ontario ore in the blast furnaces
of the Provinoe. The quantity of ore
smelted in Ontario has increased from
21,138 tone in 1896 to 77,024 tone in 1898
the proportion of Ontario ore used in
this process rising from 15,270 tons to
20,988 tope. Large bleat furnaces are be-
ing erected in Deeeronto and Midland,
and the prospects for iron mining and
smelting are very bright. The Govern-
ment's polioy of bounties is designed to
set the iron industry on its feet, and
when that is accomplished the subsidies
will be withdrawn. Any interest that
repaired permanent aid to keep it alive
would not be worth the money spent on
it,
Edward Versals, of Baden, who made
six -weeks' trip to Manitoba and the
Northwest Territories, returned this week
highly pleased with the country for the
production of flax to famish Beed for the
Canadian mills.
Canadian courts have decided that if a
thresher agrees to thresh the contents of
a farmer's barn at a given price, and
fable 10 complete hie contract, he not only
'Pee his pay for what he hag done, but
ie liable for an action of damages for
breach of contract.
The 30 foot rook ledge that jutted out
from the Niagara olitre, just North of the
steel railway arch, on Friday fell with a
great crash. The rook elide carried with
it a portion of the new elevator, the old
Bettor, Buttelevator, and covers the gorge
road on the American side.
The rumor comes from Kingsville that
Detroit parties have made an offer to boy
out the intercede of the Ontario Natural
Gae & Oil Co, in the South Essex gas
fields, the priori being $2,000,000. J.
Harrington Walker gays there is no tenth
in it, but that the company would be glad
to gall out at that Agora.
The Depaelmentef Militia hag decid-
ed upon the number of batalione whioh
are to be mobilized for teething during
the drill ameon of 1899. The tamp at
Lrondon will be held from May 8011 to
Jane 10th, when 8,700 men are to be
teethed. The firer Infantry Brigade will
0008101 of 8 batalione,- and the esoond
brigade of 4 batalione. One cavalry
regiment and two oily battalions will be
attaobed for two deye,
The Gall Reporter nye 1—Quite a
number of aohool children have now $2.00
or over deposited in the aohool eevinge
bank although it has been going only 3
weeke,and consequently have an open
account of their own is one of the chart
ered banks. The Central aohool deposit.
ed $25, the Victoria sobool a little over
$18, and the Diokeon sobool $29,00.
Postal Statistics,.
The following statistics concerning
some of the poatoffioes of the County, aro
taken from the Postmaster -General's
report for 1898, just issued, There are
several outer offices in the County than
those enumerated, but as they are not
"Amounting Offices," no figures concern.
ing them are published :—
No. of
Gross Money
OFFICE, Revenue. Orders
Issued.
Auburn $ 489 90 700
Bayfield 639 44 792
Belgrave - 80148 215
Bluevale 400 26 817
Blyth ... 1467 49 894
Brumfield 485 48 100
Brussels 2328 22 2307
Clinton 5109 68 1226
Cranbroolr - - 802 22 162
Dashwood 527 65 101
Dungannon 715 78 556
Ethel 524 92 207
Fordwich 815 45 802
Goderioh 0813 08 2881
Gerrie 1057 08 924
Hensen 1816 81 924
Kippen 872 99 174
Londesboro' 486 61 274
Molesworth 332 76 120
Seaforth 0,91 63 1688
Varna - 499 17 117
Walton 466 15 105
Wingham 460019 1912
Wroxeter 855 58 898
Znrioh 904 70 451
For carrying the mail from Blyth P 0.
to the railway station, 2.4 tripe a week,
the contractor got $175.25 for the year ;
Bruoefield to station, 24 trips, $68 90 ;
Brussels to station, 12 trips, $150.24
Clinton to station, 42 trips, $146.88 ;
Exeter to station, 24 trips, $187.80
Goderich to station, 36 trips, $144.60 ;
Gerrie to station, 12 tripe, $48.95 ; Kip.
pen to station, 19 trips, $126 20 ; lease]]
to station, 12 tripe, $100.17 ; Holmesville
to station, 12 trips, $50 ; Londesboro' to
station, 12 trips, $9390 ; Seaforth to.
station, 24 trips, $187.80 ; Wingham to
O.P.R. station, 18 trips, $82.68 ; Wing.
hem to G. T. R station, 30 tripe, $250 ;
Wroxeter to station, 12 tripe, $71,86.
Atwood.
Newsy NOTES.—Mr. MoKeever is pre-
paring to build a new brick reeideooe on
his farm and will also enlarge the barn.
—Wm. McKeever, of Listowel, nae pur.
chased the farm on the 2nd coo., lately
owned by Thos. Forbes, sr.—Mre. Donald
MoKenzie, of Donegal, is lying in a very
critical state. We are sorry to learn
that the trouble is blood poisonThg.—Dr.
Kidd left Wednesday morning of Zest
week for New York to take a post gradu-
ate coarse.—The Epworth League service
Inst Friday evening was of epeoial
interest. The pastor gave an address on
"Canada as a Colony of Great Britain."
—The teiloriug business in connection
with R. M. Batlantyne's store has been
disposed of to Geo.•Oarrie, for some time
in charge of that department for Mr.
Ballantyne.—Commenoibg on the 7th of
May, 1800, the post office entrance will
be open during the Summer mouths till
8.80 p, ea. to parties holding lock boxes.
—Itis our cad drty to record the death
of Mrs. Henry W. Hamilton, one of the
most esteemed residents of Atwood,
which took plane on Sunday, April 2nd,
after a brief illness, aonsegueat upon her
premature confinement and a complioa•
tioa of diseases, which rendered the beet
medical skill unavailing, -Besides her
disconsolate husband, she leaves behind
a bright little girl. It is scarcely necee•
sexy to mention that the bereaved ones
have the deep sympathy of the entire
community. Deceased was a daughter
of Mr. and -yrs. Joseph Montgomery, of
Atwood, and was aged 22 years, 10
months and 8 days. She was married to
Mr. Hamilton about three years ago, and
bad since lived in BIma and latterly in
Atwood, where she gained the reepeot
and esteem of alt her neighbors by her
pleasant and unassuming manner and
her uniform kindness to all whom she
Dame in contact with. The funeral took
place on Tuesday afternoon, interment
in Elmo, Centre cemetery.
•
)Cxeter,
LITTLs ETCHINGS.—A movement is on
foot at Exeter for the erection of a
Roman Catholic church in town. A
number of families belonging to this faith
have lately come to Exeter, and othel•e
have signified their intention of settling
there, if a oburoh is built. If the rights
of oitizans are to be obeerved, says the
Times, Exeter should have had such a
ohurob long ago, as one of our principal
and most wealthy oitizane, together with
others, have been compelled to drive eight
miles to service. Exeter is a good oentre
and should be entitled to euoh an edifice.
—While out shooting 1. R. Carling lost a•
valuable gold chain.—Mr. Huilieter, of
London, has taken Mr. Dalton's plane on
the L., H. & B. as mail oferk,—A. Beg-
shaw, baker and oonfeotioner, intends
extending hie businese ehortly by patting
in a stook of groceries.—MiesJ. W. Mor-
rison, who taught nearly four years in S.
S, No. 6, Stephen, has left for Greaten,
Asea„ where she has accepter a school
at a good salary.—Rev. H. Bray, former
pastor of the Trivitt Memorial ohurab
here, hag moved his household effects to
London. Mr. Bray has commended the
study of medioine.—H. Bishop & Son are
having the interior of the store recently
vacated by G. G. Johnston renovated pre+
pretty to opening ap a general dry
goods store.—J. A. Stewart is negotiating
for the purobase of Chas. Snell's premie.
ea, one door South of his store. It Mr.
Stewart succeeds fn closing the deal be
purposing enlarging his business by put
ting in a stools of furniture and hard.
wars.—Wm; Dearing, sr„ Who sustained
serious injuries by +slipping on the ice
some time ago, is still compelled to keep
his bed.—Mies Penny Bowden, of Lon.
don, Eng„ arrived here last week and
will spend the coining Summer with het
brothers, Peter and Geo. Bawden.—Fred,
Knight, who hats presided at the organ of
the Trtvitb Memorial ahuroh for the past
few yeare, intends resigning shortly,—W.
J. Weetoobt, who has bean oonduottng a
job printing ethos ih town, left on Bator,
day for Toronto whore he lttts aoeeptad 11
situation in the Globe o0loe.--Jamee
Fulton, the deaf and dumb mute was
taken to the Ortpia deaf dumb Inetitute
by Constable Creech, The oouooi-b have
had considerable difficulty in seaming
his admission to this Meth ution owing to
him being sebjeot to lite. --N. Potereoa,
aeotion boss of the G. T. R. here, is about
to reetgu hie poeition, and will move to
Rainy River Dietriot about May 3rd,
Godorieh.
Gn tnnnEmNae; The men, Leech and
Murphy, who were charged with attempt.
ing to rob Wm. McConnell in Farr's
hotel, Baltford, and were remanded, were
brought up again on Wednesday, but no
further evidence was offered. The evi-
dence given by Leech was read over to
that of defendant, and duly signed by
him, after whiob the two were committed
for trial so that a jury might decide the
ease. Warrants were then made out for
their oommittal on the charge of attempt.
ed robbery.—At the request of a number
of friends, E. Downing has pout fitted to
be a candidate for the vnaanoy in the
Town Council caused by the unseating of
Mr. Campbell. It is underetood that
Dudley Holmes will also be a candidate,
if hie ounaeobion with the law suit against
the town on behalf of R. C. Hays, oan be
adjusted so ae to permit his gaatifioation.
—The Goderioh Organ Go. shipped a oar
load of organs to Great Britoiu, That
part of the river bank from the G. T. R.
breakwater, at the foot of Maadermot'e
steps, to the Governmeut breakwater has
been ooneiderably washed away by the
high water the past few weeks, and it will
be a miracle if latge slices of the laud
under the R. R. track are not parried into
the river ae coon ae the land is free from
frost.—Jas. Stewart ie Buffering from a
couple of °reeked ribs.—The election of
officer's in oonueotion wiih the Lacrosse
team resulted as follows :—Presideub, N.
D. Rongvie ; Vice Pres., Obau. Reid ;
Secy Treaa:, Dan. McIvor ; Captain,
Wm. Thompson ; Field Captain. G. W.
Black ; Executive Committee, Wm.
Blackford, E. Dever, Ono. Hall, Geo.
Allan and A. T. Cattle. — The Victoria
street choir will give under their auspices
a first class entertainment on Friday,
the 21st of this month. Miss Annie E.
Snyder, humorous and dramatic reader
and impereouator, of Toronto, has been
engaged for the occasion.—The suit enter-
ed a few weeks einoe to disqualify- 0. A.
Humber se a councillor was withdrawn,
eaoh party to the suit paying his own
costa.—It is rumoured that the Goderioh
Amateurs are arranging the oast of
oharaotere for a melodrama to be played
ub the end of the month for the benefit
of a deserving society, and that the
esleoted repreeeutabives will be of the
highest talent Goderioh affords.—If the
town authorities wish to preserve any
benefit there may be by the "boulevard.
ing" of the streets last Summer, they
will take steps to prevent the indiscrim-
inate and unnecessary driving of vehiotes.
of every desoription on those parte of the
streets not intended as roadways.
l@Ao1e t .worth.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTAT ION. —A. very
large number of people gathered at the
home of Andrew McKee to show their
appreciation of kis friendship and also
their sorrow at his departure to his new
170me in Fordwieb. The eveuiug was
very enjoyably and profitably spent by
George Gibson reading an address of his
own composition, after which there were
speeches, sooge, eto., and a grand oyster
supper to wbioh they all did juetioe. The
address was ae follows :—
To Mr. Andrew McKee
It is with mingled feelings of pleasure
and pain that I am now addressing you
on behalf of your friends now present,
and of malty others of your well withers
who are unavoidably absent, but joy and
-
aorrow are so blended together in the
warp and wool of our lives that it is im-
possible to have one without the other,
and the pain and regret that we all feel
at your leaving tbie neighborhood where
you have resided so long and been ao well
and favorably known, is to a certain ex.
tent softened by the thought that you
are about to enjoy that repose from your
toil your long and arduous labor has so
well earned. Doming here with your
father and your brothers when this noun•
try was an unbroken forest, undergoing
all the berdsbips and vicissitudes in.
aideutal to the life of the pioneer in a new
country, of you and your brothers it oan
truly be said
eesow loaned did they drive the team
afl,
How haetdwed the woods beneath their
sturdy stroke;'
Persevering through all the many diffi•
oalties and disoouragoments that met you
on your way, you have had the satisfa°.
tion of seeing cultivated fields replace the
primeval woodland .and of literally mak..
ing the wilderness rejoice and blossom ae.
the rose, and although to a000mplish this
end, it has taken from you steady and
unremitting labor, that labor was sweet-
ened by the proepeob of seeing fields of
golden grain waving in the breeze ; of
eating fruit from trees of your own plant•
ing; and of sitting under your own vine
and fig tree, none daring to molest or
make you afraid. Endeared us every
foot of this farm must be to you by the
thought that it was your own labor that
made it, it is only natural that you should
feel a certain degree of sadness et leaving
it, for "Happy he whom neither wealth
nor faabion, pride nor the march of the
encroaching +city drives an exile from the
hearth of hie ancestral homestead, for
we may build more splendid habitations+,
fid your rooms with paintings+ and with
soalptnres but we cannot buy with gold
the old. associations." And there are,
doubtless, many endearing aseooiabions
that are connected with and cluster round
what has beep your home for so many
,years, where you have lived your life and
reared your children, -and the ties of a
lifetime are not easily broken. Bub there
are home in men's lives that are worth
years of ordinary existence, and the as.
sembling of so many old friends and
neighbors here to.nigbt to show their
appreoiallon of, and in order to do Honor
to you and your household as well as to
present you and your worthy heldmeet
with this aouoh as a tokee of their love
and esteem, will, T [trust serve in some
degree to mark this day es one of the
red letter daye in the calendar of your
life, and it is their earnest desire that
wherever your Int may be oast that hap-
piness and prosperity will attend you,
and bloat the Great Giver of every good
end perfect gift will continue to hostel,'
upon you the blessing that maketh doh
and addobh no sorrow with it.
The recipient made a very suitable
reply.
CHANGE OF
BUSINESS.
The undersigned having purobasod
the Restaurant business of W. A, 011I011
has added tt Ane choice stook of
G-ROCERIES
and is now prepared to give good value
to the public. Our stook embraoee ;—
New Tear, Canned Goodg, Fruits,
Spines, Soaps, Fish, Syrups,
Vinegars and all other lines kept
in a First -abase Grocery.
Choice Stock of Confectionery.
Will oontinue the Restaurant as
usual where Oysters, Toe Cream and
Summer Drinks will be served in the
best possible style.
FRESH BREAD ALWAYS
ON HAND.
Chas. i/ Dartliff,
BRUSSELS.
Central Grocery and Restaurant.
Cari'i e
while thanking our numerous 000 -
tamers for the busy time they gave us
daring the Winter in supplying them
with Sleighs and Cutlers we wish to re•
mind them that we are equally ae busy
now in Manufeotariug
WAGONS, BUSBIES,
CARTS, LAND ROLLERS
AND WHEELBARROWS.
We have tbirtyfive of the very best and
most stylish Buggies that oan be got up
nearly completed, and will have them
ready for running about the First of
April. Should you need a Buggy or any
Repairing or Repainting, or what ever it
may be in our line of business, be sure
and oall at J. COBER'S Carriage Facie
tory, where yon will get the very best
that can begot anywhere and as cheap.
as the cheapest. Please keep in mind we
manufacture all our Vehicles right here
in the old reliable Carriage Factory at
Ethel.
John Caber,
CARRIAGE MAKER.
A. R. SMITH,
Cash and One Price Only.
Mb
r
riff
go
r
.01
gni
N.44444. 144444441
it 1
Itte
E& d it ra 9 .e! tilt ti
is softer, richer,
with greater width and weight than any Damietta.
Ideal in the richness of its surface glow and drap-
ing qualities. It is the perfection of a
Black Dress Fabric
It will not grow rusty—its dost -shedding qualities
are absolute. Matchless in delicacy of texture—
unsurpassed in its wearing service. Silk warp.
Wrapped on the varnished board, "Priestley "
stamped on every fifth yard.
The Improved Henrietta
Sohl by Dry Goods Deniers Everywhere.
118
41I
741
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'740.
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OA:
Cole Agent in Brussels for Priestley's Black Dress Goods.
LlCC 9C 151P1C1
The East Huron License Com-
missioners will meet at the
QUEEN'S HOTEL, BRUSSELS
—ON—
Tuesday, April 18, '99
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
To take into consideration the Ap-
plications for Tavern Licen-
ses for 1899-1900.
The number of Hotel Licenses
granted last year in the Riding
were 19. •
The number of Applications
this year are 19.
J. R. MILLER,
IIQSPP00TOI1.
JAMMESTOWN, April 6, 1889.
J. D. King's Shoes always in stock.
HIES AT ?OW PRIOES
and having the qualities of Neatness and Durabil-
ity is the exception, but we think we have them
this time and are prepared to give you a pleasant
surprise in this direction and solicit your atten-
tion. We will be pleased to have you call and
examine our fine range of Oxfords and Buttoned.
and Laced Shoes, feeling confident you will be
pleased with them and also the price cannot fail
to interest your .purse.
Remember we Repair Shoes and Rubbers Neat and Cheap
HARNESS DEPARTMENT.
Our Harness always takes a foremost place' and for
Durability and Workmanship; cannot be surpassed.
Prices the Lowest. Trunks and Satchels, a large stock.
. . : I. C. RICHARDS.
F
ER TWINE
Pure Manilla,, 650 ft. to Ib.
Farmers, Don't be taken in. There is none "Just
as good." This Twine will not' bunch at the knotter,"
and a Binder will run all day without stoppage, thus.
saving time and annoyance.
. We pack our Twine in bags of the size of ordinary'
grain bags, and we are not ashamed to put our name
upon it. Don't take any other. •
0011211.213,Ore Cordage Co. .
Li/lit/TED.
MONTREAL,
Leave your orders now for above Twine with
F. Gerry or Cardiff 8 Best,.
mowassoasmimanamiiirob
PRICES GUA.RA.NTE D—If it goes up you don't pay
any more than present price , if itgoes down you get
the benefit. -
OUR NEW SPRING .
REABYMAD3 CLOTHIG.
is now to band and for Style, Quality and Cheapness it is the beet
we have ever shown. Our Men's Suite at $5 00, $5 60 and 36 00 are extra value.
Then we have them at 38.60 and $10,00, equal in every way to many tailor made
Suite at double tbepries. Also see our 'range of Children's, Boys' and' Youths'
Suits. They are all right. -
Our Stook of Moots, Shoos and :Rubbers
is fully assorted with New and Stylish Goods. Our Prices
are Low, Styles Correct and Quality Good. Have a look through our new Oxfords
and you will see something that will make you deoide that you really must have a
pair of our nice Shoes.
New Dress Goods, Prints, Muslins, -
Kid Gloves, Crompton Corsets, etc , etc.
t'Aptil Standard Patterns and Fashion Sheets to hand. Have you tried the Pat-
terns 1 They give a perfeot fit ; are better end about half the pride of other
Patterns, Don't forget that we keep the Standard Patterns in stook.
Everything oheap. No fancy prioes. A call solicited.
lex. Strachan.
Brussels Carriage Works.
EWAN & 1NNES
Has'now on hand and for sale the following line of goods :
Buggies.
Top and Open Buggies with 9 and ; inch'
• 'wheels, " In Dolor—Black, Green,
Carmine and Natural Wood. Size of
bodies, 20, 22 and 24 in. Also Jump
Seat Buggies with 1 in. wheels.
Democrats
With two and three seats.
Carts.
Road and Speeding Carts,
Wagons..
Farm Wagons complete, 2 and 29 in. tires
with malable arms .89 and 4 in.
Wagon Gear only•if so desired. Farm
Trucks 2;i• and 8. in. tires. One-horse
Wagon, with :or'.without box. Also
Grooer'e Delivery Wagon.
Wheelbarrows.
Wheelbarrows with,eteel or wood wheels.
Aa we handle the above line of geode
by the oar lot purchasers will get the
• benefit by buying from us,
:EWAN' & =LANES,
Carriage Works, Bru=sse,ls.
Repairing and Painting in the above lines a specialty:
WiltonWilton Turnbull
GOGAD
KEEP IN STOCK s To FOR COAL -
A. FULL LINE OF lob AND WOOD..
...have you seen the...
Chan with High Closet P It beats them •
Chancellor Steel Ran e
,. all. Get prices on this range.
Pare 4'rnericam. Water White
Coal Oil,
Tinware, Cutlery,
Lc6nips,
Hardware; Gramiteware.
CLOSE..PRICES 117
CROSS CUT SAWS,
Tho Lance Tooth and the Symonds' are our Specialties.
CCAL...
The best quality at close prices is -our Motto.
We also handle Blacksmiths' Coal.
Wilton & Turnbull,
Brussels.
ft