Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Brussels Post, 1915-10-28, Page 4
TIIURSDAY, OCT'OtSER 2$, sets Bat'rMNNLA still rules the waves. Yooa King aed Country need you. King Georgehas issued an appeal for more soldiers and says tnauy will be needed, Will you be one of the nttm- her ? Ix a number of communities walking clubs are being organized by the young who purpose to take "hikes" into the eoentty by way 61 exercise and good fellowship Sex is no barrier. GENERAL 1B4OTHA'S Government has been returned to powerin South Africa. The much talked about Dewet was not re-elected. The election is considered a great victory for the loyalists who stood by Great Britain, IT is quite i 1 t see the mad race q comical o on' the Ottawa Government by towns and cities to get troops quartered in their midst during the coming Winter. Too much enthusiasm should not be Shown at the start so that it would be sure to bang out until the departure. PEOPLE who know say President Woodrow Wilson has had a private telephone line put up between the White House and the home of his expect- ant bride in Washington. Don't see why a party line would not have suited the case better as it would save the issuing of bulletins relating the progress of the courtship. 4,600 miles is stated to have been covered by a wireless telephone corn. munloation. Wonder bow some of the party linea would get along it the wire- less, were substituted ? What would be- come of the Hello 1 girls or would they say "The air is busy", The world may gat ready for some wonderful surprises in talking through space. GREAT BRITAIN will be doubly assured that Ontario is true to the Motherland by her gift of over a million dollars on Trafalgar Day for Red Cross work, backed up by large contingents of brave men who are donning the King's colors. When actions and words tally then there is being accomplished a thorough going work that will count well for the cause desired to be advanced. 'l'iis Peer is not sure whether Sir �� p p.;iiwar.l Carson is a hero or lust an SHA ordinary fault finderIt is not a good tine for A here to desert his post the very tine he may be most needed. PROEASLLITIES don't look a little bit as if the Russian bear intended going into hiding during the coming Winter. In fact by appearances, it would appear as if Kaiser Wilhelm might be the gentle- man who may take to his den as the snow begins to fall and old King Winter goes into his campaign of ice making tor the next few months. Cold storage is not the best thing for fighting men, es- pecially if their home climate is either temperate or torrid. ANYONE who reads the`papers will be assured that the world moves. One of the latest evidences is the fact that wire- less messages have been sent from Arl- ington, Virginia, United States, to Paris, France. It will not be long un- til this old world will be belted with Hello 1 processes. These modern ac- complishments will prove a great bless- ing to the world, no doubt, but will ini- tiate many things that ase new to keep in line with the great strides forward. 13y report from Cnigaiy the dowu Fasters dirt not lava a monopoly in the Dangerous Condition Relieved Just la giaft business. While the latter had Time ny"Fruit-a-uvea" their pull' on horses Westerners re ceived their 'stuffing" from hay buying seta. The only way to effectually put a stop to this wholesome stealing is to make the pt ishment fit the crime aid there should be no favors shown uor ex- cuses accepted. Sorrow atter yott have beep nabbed is not worth vety much. [PUS[D PRIZE list of the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair has been issued and is an extra good one, the book consisting of 6o pages. Dates of Fair are December srd-5th and Guelph the meeting place. Single fare tickets on the railway give an enjoyable and instructive time at a very small outlay. Plan to attend the Fair and if you have never been there you will be pleased at your introduction to this well known annual gathering. If you have some stock or seed for compe- tition reduced freight rates are offered. CHATHAM Jailer feeds the prisoners 91 Kent Cbuuty jail at an average cost of rt cents per day, which with the high cost of living, is a remarkable procedure only outdone by Huron County House of Refuge. It is almost unbelievable that even third class meals could be served at sueh a price but the bill of fare presented at our Co. House of Refugs e i wholesome nutritious and r- umple in quantity. There is consider- able onsid e able science shown in such management no doubt plus the advantage of whole- sale rates in purchasing supplies The farm and garden connected with the home at Clinton is a valuable asset in helping so low a rate of "uphols- tering" the inmates. This is not always the case in connection with public in- stitutions, as many of the annual state- ments show. The Western University Doing Well The Western 'University at London is reaping the advantage of the extra thousands of dollars that are now being put into its organization every tear. Instead of having to face a very large.. reduction in the number of students, as is the case in the other universities, the registration this Fall is tqual to the 1,b•ghwater mark of last year, though many others have been prevented from attending owing to the unusual condi- tions of the present time. The new science laboratories are proving to be a vs'nehle addition to the equir,ment of the University and are sure to have a splendid development under the direction of Paofessors Ro- bertson mrd Balker, who are txpett op to date meta in these departments Another of the new men G. Mel Brock, besides giving lectures iu English and History is devoting much of his en- thusiasm to strengthening the athletics of the Universi'y The funds of the University are rapidly i 'creasing and the Governors are determiued to push it forward into the front rank as speedily as possible. The revenue of the Arts Department has almost trebled in two years. THE battle line tor Local Option con- tests is forming and will consist of the following and probably more :—Cities.— Belleville, Fort William, Niagara Falls, Port Arthur, Sarnia and Stratford. Towns—Aurora, North Bay, Oshawa, Parkhill, Parry Sound, Uxbridge, Wal- laceburg and Whitby, Villages—Bath, Chesterville, Courtwright, Glencoe, Lucan, 011 Springs, Watford, Westport and Port Perry, Townships --Amherst Island, Barrie, Biddulph, Chapman, Escott Front, Gloucester, London, Louth, McMurricb, Marlboro', Mont- eagle and Hershel and Sombre. FREE UNTIL 1916 Have yon subscribed yet for The Youth's Companion for Igoe ? Now, is the time to do it, if you are not already a subscriber, for you will get all the is- sues for the remaining weeks of tgr5 free from the time your subscription with $2 25 is received. The fifty-two issues of igt6 will he crowded with good reading for young and old. Reading that is entertaining, but not "wishy-washy " Reading that leaves you, when you lay the paper down, being informed. with keener aspirations, with a broader outlook ou life. The Companion is a good paper to tie to if you have a growing family— and for general reading, as Justice Brewer once said, no other is necessary. If you wish to know more of the bril- liant list of contributors, British as well as Americon, who will write for the new volume in 1916, and if you wish to know something of the new stories for 1916, let us send you free the Forecast for Igte. Every new subscriber who sends $s 25 for 1916 will receive, in addition to this year's free issues, The Companion Home Calendar for tgt6. THEYOUI'H'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at THE POST, THERE are a number of ways of doing the trick but Messrs,. Mackenzie & Mann sugar coated a number of M. Ps. by a fine jaunt to the Pacific Coast, over their new transcontinental line, Said M. P's. will be a callous -hearted crowd if they do bot "cough up" at next see. sionof Parliament when their generous hosts ask for another greet. This is a rich country however, end s few million more should not be withheld' when that trip to go tbrougb the West was given free gratis to the boys, A SMART MAN MR. F, J. CAVEEN 682 Gerrard St. East, Toronto., ea i as a viable a tm Of-- years, rs I For two } w Amite Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards .attacked my Heart, and I had pains all over the body, so I could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of medicines but none of Thom did mo any good. At last, acting on the advice of a friend, I decided to try 'Fruit -a -tires'. Ibought the first box last June, and now I am well, after using only three boxes. I recommend `Fruit-a-tives' to anyone suffering from Indigestion, no matter how acute". FRED J. CAVEEN. Simple Indigestion often leads to Heart Attacks, Catarrh of the Stomach and constant distress of mind and body. If you are bothered with any Stomach Trouble, and especially if Constipation troubles you, take'Fruit-a-tires'. GOC. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 260, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. about three hour: and then there ws a still, and little sle rlets hone the crib began the air •0 6.1 He tad the folks down town next day be real y had uot known, the j vs there was in evenings spent with me dear kids at home. "A Manual of Practical Farming" By J. McLennan Send 50c and receive this great band - book contai nilig a considerable amount of farm information that the farmer world often spend many times 50c to obtain. This handy book will prove invaluable to the farmer with its in- teresting topics on matters r elating to the farm. 'You will no5part with it for many times its cost. Make a point to write to -night for it as the supply is limited. EASTERN BOOK Oo. 68 Bolton ave. Toronto, Can. (Postage 100 extra) - He said he'd stay at home one melt and put the kids to sleep, he bet they'd Waft to slumber town without a sob or peep. So he started in to can the lot, he shooed them up the stairs, and got them drinks of water and heard them say their prayers. And the youngest of the flock, the gem of all his joys, it lifted up its silver toot and started on the noise. He said shoo 1 shoo 1 a thousand times, he sang hi -diddle de—he put the youngster on the floor, he danced u on knee. It only opened up its trap a foot or more in size and fourteen quarts of briny tears gushed from its bleary eyes. It couldn't look at picture books. it wouldn't crack a grin when he would take his funny hone or tickle at his chin. He let it have is watch to bite and then his fountain pen—he carried it from parlor door, from kitchen to his den. He got the baby then a pen, a Spoon to beat the Nog and it made the bloontin rafters of the house begin to ring That only lasted but a j•ff, it soon got on the bum when the hopeful landed with the spoon upon his youthful thumb. He let him have his pocket knife, he sorted out bis keys, he let him cut his wisdom teeth by bittin' athis knees He got an iron and rolling pin, be hauled out pans and pots and uttered the stiblimest words suegestfve of his thoughts. The poker from the kitchen range, the dollar kitchen °trek, Ile banged thein too 415 though they were of granite or of rocit. It was as good as vaudeville or cotnie opera scores, the only thing left out were all the laughter r and the roars. The storm kept up WE'LL NEVER LET THE DLO,FLRG,FRLI fund on Trafalgar Day anal the eheor- Fulneeawaeau Indlcatien of ;unswerving loyalty 60 the old flag and a deter - initiation to see that oar wounded or sick eoltliere and sailors will want for. nothing that will relieve thole suffers lug 0r help woo them back to health. Trafalgar Day henceforth to Canada will not be an inetorid event to be re* membered will pride merely but a as red latter dray in which evidence was Over a Million Collars Contributed by this Province. Clubbing list 1916-1916 Tuft PORT lute made arrangements t•• to Wel)Wel)with the fultoaimg !tonere and the not lacking that John, Buil'e childrelt. Uirifetl Stotts GO ll be seals) an}ce tacexllaaddrs f atept the will uphold the British Empire 00 followingsubeeriplion ptiees long its it stands for integrity, honor and righteousness. 1 Weeklie The people of Brussels, big and PosT tutu Nail and Empire $ 1 '00 little, are to be congratulated on the+, London Free Prees 1 85 successful outcome and will no doubt I t. Family Herald & Star 1 8,i be ready for ttcother lift 1f the ee MOH Lilted Witness 1 85 necessities of the case demand at', A wind. DONE JOB gave $52,04 tie Sebool ops Trafalgar' Day Dailies o the British heel Cross POST and Tcrouto 2 85 Star ,.,.,........5 Fttnd by voluntary cottribuiione.of Turotto Newe 2 55 teachers and. scholars together with Toronto Globo. $ 75 flags sold. At the close of the alter- ' Tomtit() Miall-Eulptte 3 75 Itno't .session' a gatbering of all the " Toronto Wm Id . , 3 50 school took place in the Principal's 0 London Advertiser,.,8 00 room. Patriotic songs were sung and pall at the odlce or remit the euncunb talks given by representatives of the by P. 0, Order, Expt•ese Order or Reg - various rooms to "explain how each laterad Letter addressed to had done so well. In the great major- ity of cases it was as the teachers bad suggested it might be, a case of sav- ing boyh patient n andsacrifice. One i 1 y P g effort had succeeded lit getting his Cow to take first prize at the Fall' Fair, Bis prize money went to the Fund. A. girl in the eatoe room had duplicated this, " Some, had saved money from candy, ebb., since Fall Fair ; others had run errands, baked cakes, etc.and and the money earned lied been saved and sacrificed. A strange way of earning money by some girls was by "being .good", a source that grown-ups very often seem to have forgotten. One room held a picture show, one of the boys loaning his magi° lantern. A copper admission. was Charged and 51.10 raised in this way. . Another class made candy which they sold to any who had cop- pers and a sweet tooth. Then the little tots in the Primary room were proud to deny their own little desires for candy, elm, to give their pennies for the wounded eoldiere. They gave up over $4.00 in this way. Grown.ups knew tint what a real thing aaoriflce le to children unless they remember similar instances in their own child- hood. The number of older students 'nada their contributions a sacrifice ton by giving up their picture show money, etc. A goodly sum was realized from sale of flags, for which a generous publicia thanked. Partner's Advocate.,.. 2 95 Northern INessengoa.. 1 40 Morrie Township Council gave - $25(19 Tuck ersmith Tow uahip 'Council made a grant of $5,000. Grey township voted $1400 and will eupplentent it by a canyass among the residents. On Trafalgar Day the town of Exe- ter raised nearly 51,800 for the Brit- ish Red Cross Fund. Goclerich Township Council voted the sum of $1,000, to be increased by personal subscription, Rullett Township proposed to give $1,000, while the Methodist and Pres- byterian clout -hes in Londesborough have given 5400. Stanley Township contributed $1,- 000 by perennal subscripption. Of this amount 5500 was contributed by No. 1 Ward, with ex -Reeve Glen as captain. The total amount collected in the town of Seaforth in aid of the British Red Cross Society waa $8,900. The amount aimed at was 51.500. The adjnining village of Egmondville gave $1255. Brussels did her Part Grandly Ontario responds Magnificently to the Call of the Motherland -Ian Trafalgar Day. Thursday of last week was Trafal- gar Day,—the date asked by the Em- pire to be set apart un which funds. would be collected to aid the British Red Cross Society. In eommnn with ruany another loyal municipality Bruesele heard the call and resolved to do its "bit" to illustrate our fidelity to the greatest and grandest Empire upon which the Sun ever rose. The Connell had been asked, by resolution at a public meeting to giant 5500:00, to be levied no the taxpayers and collected in 1910. This amount will cost ratepayer whose properly is assessed $500, 75c or if assessment is 51000 they would have to play $1,50 and proportionately on that basis. It wrap thought something bigger than that should be undertaken so it was decided to canvas the town for the purpose of adding 5500 to Clae Municipal grant. Three sets of col- lectors set out Thursday to accomplish this viz :—P. Scott and D. Walker, Bruesele North ; G. N. MOLaree and D. 0. Imes, Brussels West ; and J'. F. Rowland and W. H. herr, Brussels East. So hearty was response the desired suns was not only attained be- fore the day closed I tri. increased to 5700 00. The Women's Inst 'lute handl- ed in 510.00 ; Sit John'a Ledge A. F. & A. M. generously added $3000 while the teachers at.d Pontic School pupils buckled into set vice in flue style and cnntributcd over $50,00 Tia total amount Lo be forwarded from'Bruesels will be over 51200. This was mote flat Lioularly pleasing when it ieeretnembered that $1100 had been raised on Labor Day for the Canadian Red Otoes work. Nearly everybody in town gave a'lift to the THE E POST, Brussels, Out. • thusiasen was shown at a patriotic mase meeting held Thiu•sday in the town hall and which was ad- dreesed by Lieut.-Ool. Sutherland of the 7letRegiment. Many people were unable to gain admission to the gath- ering, which was held udder the aus- pices of the Women's Patriotic So- ciety. WHATEVER shortages may have been this season the supply of soft water has been abundant. The People's Column . 90 Aship of MorriFOR ood house�and bare, For further particulars see F. B. SCOTT. Brussels. FARK FOR SALE AT A 8, Oa 4, Grey ; 00 stores BARGAIN.—Lot l On the farm is a two•etory cement house and bank barn, also gond orchard. For particulars apply to F. S. SCOTT, Brussels. FOR :BALE. so acre farm in good state o oulti ration s mile Southwett of Trost bridge, with flret.olase brick house, hank bet. and straw shed, two good welie and spring Might exchange for town property. Apply to RICHARD JOHNSTON, Trowbridge. 168 Farm for Sale Adjaaont to the Village of Trowbridge and containing Itt agree. Is in splendid state of cultivation, well wateredandbee goad build- ings. All Fall plowing will be done. If not eold will be rented. Apply to 3. R. CODE, Trowbridge. 17.8 f25 AORE FARM FOR SALE IN THE VtLLAoa 05 Hall= —On the premise* is -a good frame house and kitchen, good bank barn, orchard. &e. Possession given fret of December. Terme to suit purchaser. For fju ther particulars apply to CHRISTOPHER RAY h 1 PDO. Stratford city easily surpassed the $10,000 mark set as its contribution to the British Red Cross fond. The sum raieed by v dentary subecriptior wag $15,150. The response was general as well as generous. The town of Wingham with a population of 2,800, eloeed• a whirl- wind 08mpnigil which will enrich the funds of the British Red Cross So- piety by $6,500 Town Council gave $2,000, the balance being raised by a house-to-house canvass. While the canvaseere were collect- ing money for the Imnerial Red Cross a pro -German in the Western Found- ry, Wingham, began to curse the Red Cross and Bt iti=h, using strong langu- age. Some of the employees took him in hand and after mauling him, eject- ed him from the building. In response to Land Lansdowne's appeal of behalf of the British Red Cross fund, Iiarristnn aimed at rataing $1.000. An organized committee of enllectors made a house-to-house can- vass and when the returns were made to the local treasurer it was found that the citizens had rnntributed voluntarily the 5nm of $1,478 60. Gnderieh did' not set an objective for a response to the Btitieh Red Cross appeal, but the response exceed- ed expectations. At the close of the nanvass it watt learned that 53,500 had been collected. This includes the $1,- 000 grant trade by the town council. No canvass was undertaken in Lietowel on behalf of the Trafalgar Day donatinn to the Red Cross fund', the council having decided to donate $5500 of the town's funds for this per - pow. This was augmented by voituttary contributions being received at the imperial flank. The town of Clinton through popu- lar subscription has given $1,000 to the British Red Ornee fund and. the' Lown council is considering the ques- tion of giving further aid. Great en - WEAK, AILING CHILD Made Strong By Delicious Vinol Lakeport, N, H.—"Our little girl 8 years of age was in a debilitated run- down condition and had a stubborn sough do she was weak and ailing all the titne. Nothing helped her until we tried Vinol. Then her appetite increased and she is strong and well, and I wish other parents of weak, delicate children would try Vinol. --GEo. A, COLLINS. Ti isbecause h`a a auseVinol contains the tissue building, strengthening cod liver elements and the tonloiron which aweak and run-down system needs. F. R. SMI'T'H, Druggist, Bruesele tBrseT FOR oa E laQt•strenls X nof ndwih comfortable house, good stable, till -•kinds of emall,frnite, 2 good wells &o. Poeeeasion at once if desired, For further particulate apyly on the premises to NEWTON MOOAULAY, 'Brunets. JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone if not convenient to call, Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. BELGRAVE P, 0, Property for Sale A good property, eltuated on Jamee street, Bruesele. Sufficient ground to grow feed for a horse or cow the year round . also a good run for poultry ; it number of bearing' plum and apple trees ; one-story frame house Heti feet including kttehen• good cellar ; a frame etabte and hen bowie 14 x 24 feet ; good well ; land in good state of cultivation Particulars may be had by applying to the owner on the promisee. SIMON GRANT, raedeptaeette**WeNa00•••••••••Q Engagement Rings • • r • Wedding Rings %a n Give s • tiEP a 0' le Diamond • • A nine.nesoplulent of line, white • • 0 Vicon ode, 1000141t•d with Phi • Punt 'riper 146 Rings at very ' • • close ptiees o • $12.00 $15 00 25.00 . 50.00• 0. • • • and upwards according to size of • • . Diamond. 0 • O • Marriages Continue a Pace r Evert in war times. Y • • • We have a full stook of • Seamless Wedding Sings • • g • T e best -Wedding Ring in the • world. Let us show you. • Y inz(ac X) e A Christian college -(tome, healthful situation, Forproapectpeandterius,wdteth I'dIi 1ipal iL1,wrees ,M,A„D.P.,$t,Thcatas,OnOt, • ;Brick andTile momommallosmilliess id. R. WEN DT T Jeweller and Engraver • Wroxeter, - Ontario y t..t •ee•ts•e116600o tetas•m© stave Brilck and all sizes of Tile are now to be had at the CoIe&Dougherty YARDS HENFRYN A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and , Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wet- er Bowls for stock, &c. ae airs to Pum y ttended to. ps p P rom tl Give me a call. A. DAYAMNN, , Cranbrook_ "MADE IN CANADA” Ford, Touring Car Price $ 530 Most men can afford the first cost of a car. Few can afford the after expense of'most cars. Like its first cost, the after cost of a Ford is lower than that of any other real motor car. The Ford has made walking an extravagance. The Runabout to now 3480: the Town Cr 8780 ; 5. o b• Ford, Ontario. All care completely equipped, including elestrle headlights.. Egnlpment does not Include epeedmneter. Get particulars from S. CARTER, Dealer Brussels ~1HL t'\IVF:RS:Al. C_•117_. Nr— THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL Every bearing is copstantly flooded with oil. Two quarts of oil in the gear case of this 8 -foot auto -oiled windmill will keep the gears and every bearing flooded with oil for a year or more. The galvanized steel helmet covers the gears; keeps out rain, keeps out dust, keeps in oil. The mill needs oiling but once a year. There is a windmill, known the world over as "the windmill which runs when all others stand still." This new windmill with gears and bearings flooded with oil runs in mucic less wind than that well known windmill. The two Large gears, which lift the load straight up, ate each independent of theother and each is driven by its own pinion on the main shaft and must take its half of the load at all times. The auto-oUedwindmiU,withitadu Iicate gears and two pitmenliftiagtheload straight up,Isun. breakable. Every8-footmllf is tested undera pumping load of 3000 paunch on thepump rod. For the larger sizes the load is proportionately greater. We know that every one of these windmills is unbreakable. - We venture the assertion that this is the most nearly perfect, best made, best tested, beet oiled, most nearly perpetual, automatic and self. sufficient of any machine of any kind ever made for farm work and the most nearly foot -proof. There is no friction on any part of the furl- ing device when the mill is running and very littlewhewthe wheel ie furled WITH DUPLICATE GEARS RUNNING IN 011. - •m,,,.AS .1 ��i ,_crr ""viii buS ca chim ll a can automatic this windmill of an n e of rhes regulator Can tale cam of it. One of meso cools lar been s—m 10,000ori dimesae one f by a man on our service. mom times than it would ordinarily be furled in 30 years of service. i,..;�•• - A band brake, of the automobile type, is used, and it always holds. The gear case contains two pairs of gears and the supply of oil. From this gear case the oil circulates to every bearing in a constant stream. It flows out through the friction washers in the hub of the' wheel and is automatically returned to the gear case. Not a drop of oil can escape. It is used over and over. So long as there is any oil in the gear case the gears and every bearing will be flooded with oil. If you are tired of climbing a windmill tower; If you are tired of buying repairs and having them put on; or, if you ere tired of waiting fora big wind, lot us fur - nigh you an unbreakable, self -oiling, ever -going mill to go on any old tower. It costs but little and you will get the difference between no water In a light wind end an abundance of water in almost no wind. The flooding of all the working parts with oil, the perfect balance of the wheel and vane on the tower, the very small turntable on which the mill pivots and the outside furling device make this difference. Now there is no objection to a high tower. have as high a tower as you need to get wind. You don't have to climb it. Your dealer can come me once a year and put in oil, if needed, and inspect the mill. Running water purifies itself—stagnant water, dandies water, collects and retains tanner - ides. If you pump from your well constantly all the water Mean Beare, the water that comes in to take its place will be pure, If the water In your well stands, until you happen to want some. and you Hump but little, then It is likely that-eurfacc water will pow into it and carry in im. purities. The unsafe well is the one that has standing Water. A flowing stream is the thing tobedeslred. The auto.oiled windmill makes all this possible ash Can run fromoneyears end to the other. with practically no Wear and no cost if interested. write Aetmotor Co., 1,46 So, Campbell Ave., Chicago. Why not have flowing water. Cool In summer and Warm In winter, always fresh and pure? It will cost next to nothing. It will give health to your fatally and stock. Let the water run into a good size reservoir and raise all the fish of the choice kinds your family can eat, and have water to irrigate your garden and make It raise many times as mach aa it would otherwfee. Water costs nothing. MC 14 aro let It stand Is to abuse It. A pull of 301be. an Ole wire 1e,1s the mill. M ENT Agent Brussels A , g