HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-12-9, Page 4be rtostiz tit
i`HURSDAY,'DGrCEM13ER 9 1915
SosenloDy says the King of (recon is
pled
by his wife, Well, . vt'It4t s odd
abort that ?
tF ibe Tex Collector should fail to call
be yrir, ring hila up on the telephone
and tell him plainly yea object to be
treared in that way.
RSV, JOSEPH ELLIOTT,' of Goderieb,
who ran as the Couservative candidate
for the Leglslature in Centre Huron, has
Roue to England expecting some post
while the war lasts,
HON, Pants DOFF, Minister of Agri-
culture i5 on the sick list and may be ottt
of harness fora few months. His heart
is bothering him and the doctors have
prescribed a long rest,
How is the farm machinery horsed
for the coming Winter 7 "A penny saved
is a penny gained" is an old addage but
isnevet'heless true and protection af-
forded to machinery, rigs,
ri s
.
wood, &e., is time and money well
spent,
IT Is EV 1 fudge Doyle, wbo is entitled
to retire gent, Is about to leave the
bench r ger a busy tenure of office,
While 's successor will be a political
appoin ee, wisdom will be shown by the
Goya' ,• tent in naming a man of ability
and j'- tial turn of mind. Much hinges
on the Leval tact and wise discernment
of the men who ajudicates with fairness
in Na> rnrmoil of conflicting evidence
and -,(ten confusing and confounding
lege saner ty. Who do you think will
rete re 'he plum ?
A rr,awry Pence among the warring
Nitions might be very ill advised unless
the promoters, who have been whetting
t'•eir swo"ds for the past 25 years, are
ready to get down on their knees. The
hest way so deal with a bully is to thrash
hero until be knows be is whipped and
is willing to cry "Enough." If perman-
ent Peace is to be obtained somebody
has to attend to the disarmament of the
militarists, other vise a Nation might
change their mind the next day and the
wbole mad program have to be gone
over.
CHEISTMAs 1915 is urged as an oppor-
tune time to remember the soldier boys
at the battlefront and in the hosp'tals
Sometimes much of the money spent in
gift making is almost thrown away in a
seise, as the recipient may not be in
need of what is presented nor may they
be in a mood to return the present, ex-
cept for the sake of good fellowship to
the one who has led off. Training the
children at the glad season of the year
into the blessedness of giving rather
than receiving is work that sbould bear
good resalts in the years to come.
t npoING by statistics the motor car is
here to stay. In 1915 over 41,500
licenses were issued in this Province as
compared with 32,000 the year previous.
$334,759 was the tidy revenue received
by the Provincial Treasurer for the per-
mits this year, an increase ot nearly
$200,000 over 1914. For a war year
wbeu money was supposed to be tied up
the increase is the automobile purchas-
ing is rather surprising. Possibly 1916
will out -do its predecessor, at least a
great hustle is being got on by the
manufacturers of the speed -wagons.
ONCE more the ranks of the historic
old Senate have bad a quartette added
to its number leaving an octette of va-
cancies still existing, Not because there
is not an ample
supply of office seekers
but probably trying to fill the places with
the fewest possible party scraps. The
new Senators are Hon, Dr, Sproule,
late Speaker of the Commons ; lno.
Milne, Hamilton ; C. P. Beaubien,
Montreal ; and Hon, Jno. McLean,
Prince Edward Island. There is still a
Liberal majority in the Senate. It is
about as useless a part of our Govern -
meat as could
overn•meatascould be found. But nobody
appears to remedy it when they are in
power. The Opposition have great
plans but fail to execute them wbeu
they hold the reins
GUELPH Mercury calling attention to
the progress of to -day cites as an illustra-
tion the fact that 23 years ago at the
Plowing Match on the Ontario Agricul.
tural Farm several yoke of oxen plodded
patiently up and down the furrows,
while in 1915 tractors, plowing 10 fur-
rows at a time, were at work and many
of the spectators came to witness the
event in automobiles, Onrgrandfathers
would be greatly surprised at the marvel-
lous strides on the program. Without
being pessatnistic it is a good thing
sometimes to make haste slowly. There
is a happy medium which is often the
safe road. We don't mean that we
should stick to the oxen but tbataioog
with rush of the loth century should be
still the practice of industry and econ-
omy. Some people are poor today be-
cause they are disposed to delegate the
large share of their work to somebody
else.
'1'ltig $bus n t"i tnitlerclal ri^riiiibi.
lure nrganlietion--,rave placed 23,00o hili:
les in Caned lau hotels. They tine bonded
together to a lvauce religious work and
are tioiag (heir part splendidly, Here Is
their 'Creed ; - "'1'he object shell be to
reeogoize the Cbristlau commercial
trevelliag matt of the world with cordal
teltowehip ; to eaeourege ime another in
the Master's work ; to improve every op•
portunity for the betterment of the lives
of fellow travellers, busluess men and
others with wham we may come in con-
tact, scattering seeds all along the path•
way for Christ," 'phere was a day when
the I(uights of the grip did not trouble
themselves over such a program but to
day the Gideous are a force for good,
with very practical metbods of advauo•
lug it, Anybody might accept their pro•
gram if for nothing higher than their
owe benefit.
THERE is a vert noticeable waking up
among the laity of the churches iu the
sphere of Social Service work In this
one of the chief planks is a high standard
of morals ib the way of taking up ad•
vanced ground on the Temperance ques-
tion, stricter observance ot the Sabbath,
broader interest in Missions. and s new
role along evangelistic lines in R "Win
One" sffoi t. Much msy be clone by the
pastors in the way of advancing every
good cause but the hearty support of the
church membership, lined up behiud the
minister. would do much to en great
victories for the Right. There are
opportunities for such a campaign to -day
and the trumpet call :-"Go work to -clay
in my vineyard" is happily meeting with
prompt res poises in many places. W bat
department of Christian service are you
employing and improving your talent ?
Does The Hog Motor Save feed?
Wm. Smith, of Trowbridge, who is
the owner of a Hog Motor, has the
past few weeks been conducting ex-
peeiulents with a view to discovering
the value of the Hog Motor in feeding
pigs.
After becoming acquainted with the
machine and to the best means of
handling it, two lots of hugs were put
ou lest, hogs of similar quality being
used and weighing being duce about
2 p. w. each week, November 1711i
the two lots of seven bogs each were
weighed, then November 24th again
put on the scales. It was found that
the seven !`rotor -fed hogs bad con-
sumed 286 lbs, of barley and wheat, a
few oats being in the mixture, and the
seven trough fed hogs had consumed
425 lbs. of ground grain of the name
mixture, this being 100 lbs. more than
the Motor -fed hogs had consumed,
As to gain in weight the grain proved
to be exactly the same, almost 2lbs.
per pig per day.
Thus it will be seen that the Motor -
fed bogs saved bar. Snaith almost 82 in
one week over trough feeding methods
saying nothing of time lost taking
grain to the chopper and 6c. per bund-
led for grinding.
FROM THE FRONT.
DEAR MR. KERB• -Just a line to in-
form you and other friends of mine in
Brussels, that I am still living. I
have been laid up in an old monastery
which has been turned over to the
British for a hospital. There is one
part of it still being used by the
monks. They are 1101 like our home
priests as they are all dressed in brown
and have no hats. They wear very
low heeled buckled shoes and an ex-
ceedingly long brown overcoat which
is tied with a tassel -rope around the
waist, similar to a dressing gown,
drag their feet slightly and are very
slow in movement. One old gentle-
man seems to be quite happy anyway
as he always has a smile for us when
coming. Of course we can hardly un-
deratand everything in French and
Belgian, but we get along fairly well.
\Ve are among the French, English,
Belgian and other country fellow
soldiers, whom the Canadians find
among them some very interesting
storytellers as we are sitting around a
little fire trying to dry ourselves and
get a warming. I forgot of in
heading
my letter to refer to the weather.
Life at Boase usually greet us with
ome chosen remark about the weath-
er so I will prove no exception to the
ase. I too, will offer a brief comment
n the hardships of the trenches with
he bad weather. This does not 1e-
nire very much describing one word
will be sufficient "rotten." In places
n the trenches and even on level land
t is knee deep with water and mud,
be boys suffer terribly. Rain is their
!lief Winter here, along with sleet
which is also very cold.
The Germans are crack shots, at
east some of them are, because to
rove it I have put up on the end of a
tick, a potato and in no time 6 shots
mild pierce it, Many of our corn-
ades are killed through German
nipers, who get in trees or any con-
ealed places that they may fire upon
s. Their attillery is busy at times
tying to down Its with poison sheep -
el, whisbangs and Jack -Johnson's,
leo coal -boxes as we call them, They
eetainly leave au impression behind
hem when fired.
Never did I realize, when going to
hoot as a lad, reading books of great
ars, of the hardships and exposure
nd the smell of gunpowder filling
out nostrils with this beautiful per -
nue night and day, that I would
ave the same experience,
When I came out of the trenches to
e taken to the hospital, I had been in
e trenches for 7 weeks, without
ange of clothes or washing, on ac -
tint of shortage of machine guns,
some of the boys would be so kind
to enlist and get to the front, we
ho are aching to get out often for a
stcouldget it,
Our meals consist of hard biscuits
d jam and at odd times a piece of
rV bread but we have 110 kick we are
ily too glad to get that,
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Am "Granny"Chamberlain-
"Cranny" Chamberlain
Everybody's friend when they have
coughs and colds and their children
have croup and whooping cough.
Most everyone knows roe, I have
been going from home to home for
nearly fifty years --always welcome,
too, for 1 never fail in their hour of
need.
1 have helped young mothers whose
babiea were choking with croup, and
been the comfort of parents whose
children tramp to school throughthe
wet winter weather. Many a cold.
and attack of bronchitis I have warded
off, and thousands I have helped
through the anxious moments o f
whooping cough. I have come to the
aid of mothers and fathers when they
had colds and influenza, and have
been a relief to old folks suffering
from bronchitis and asthma,
I have had a most varied experience; 1 go everywhere—
among the rich and the poor, in cities and the country.
Now don't forget "Granny" Chamberlain 1 You will see me
often now, for I am going to tell you of my experience and
what can be done in your home with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
4a.o,,,wj v 7alee.kL — ty�rnw,• �iOlw�rtl.&e:✓
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly Hnree Faire will be
held in Brussels this season as fellows;
THURSDAY, DEO. 2nd, 1015
JAN. 6th, 1910
FEB. 3rd, "
MAR. 2nd, "
APR. 6th, "
Leading Local and Outside Buyers In attendance
I received a copy of THE BRUSSELS
POST from a friend of mine iu which
I saw Pte. Manning's letter. In clos-
itig I might say THE POST would be a
treat to me to have it once in a while.
Give my best regards to my friends.
SERGT. STANLEY AGNEW.
Machine Guns, 20111 Batt. 4 Brig.
Canadian 0. E. F.
Hospital, France.
P. S. -People who have addresses of
their friends here at the front, can
reach thein fairly well. I might say
small parcels of eatables are greatly
appreciated.
Sergt. Ross McKinnon Writes
MRS. I. MCKrtneON,
DEAR MOTHER & FAMILY. -Receiv-
ed your letter of Oct, 17th, yesterday
and thought I would answer right off,
also received one from you doted
June 8th, it had been lost at Shorn -
We are having very wet weather
lately. There is sure plenty of mud
around the trenches these days. In
some places you are up to the boot
tops in water but that's what we may
expect this time of year. One thing
about it the Germane are not any
better off.
OF course we all expect to be home
for Christmas, so you better have
some 1
egoose
for ot
me,ha.
readyIla 1 It
would be a joke to be linme for a
while, eh 2 I shouldn't kick for I am
as healthy as a horse but as 5 have one
tooth in front now I don't smile very
often. I intend getting them fixed up
some time. Had a letter from Shorn-
cliffe some time ago, saying there were
somearcels there which had been
there for some time and to send money
for storage. I. answered it and told
hint what I thought of them. I knew
the fellow I wrote to so you can im-
agine what I said. Also had word
fruit) Soldiers Comforts' Commissioner
saying there was an express parcel
for me, so 1 shall get it 0. k.
I have a new job and am not in the
trenches so much naw. I am with the
Battalion and also the train, that is a
transport lime. Sty any time you
want to put any "Red Eye" in, well
just put it in. Not that I ani much
for that kind of stuff myself, but it
helps many a poor fellow out here to
coma around again.
I am glad some of t he boys are en-
listing. I never thought when I went
to camp I would have to get out in
the real stuff. Had a letter from
Sadie Duncan. some letter too. I
have about 565 letters to answer. 1
write one every once in a while so I do
not. 80 bad.
Yon asked haw I would like to milk
a few cows. Well one thing I would
like about it is you would be safe, no
chance of losiiig your head anyway.
Well I will have to stop so give my
regards to all, I would like to write
them but I cannot so Good bye this
time from,
SERGT. J. R. MCKINNON,
No. 63687, No. 2 Coy., 14111 .Batt., 1st
O. E. F„ 3rd Brigade, B. E. F. Care
General P. 0., London, England,
P. S, It is 8 p. m. and a dirty night,
raining and blowing. T ani glad I am
not in the trenches tonight.
Clubbing
1915 -1919
List
•sta.ti
THE POST has made arrangements
to club with the following papers and
will be sent to any address (except the
United States 60 cents extra) at the
following subscription prices :-
Weeklies
POST and Mail and Empire...... -31 60
" London Free Press. 1 85
• Family Herald & Star 1 85
• Montreal Witness 1 85
" Farmer's Advocate..,- 2 35
" Northern Messenger1 40
Dailies
POST and Toronto Star $ 2 85
" Toronto News 2 $6
" Toronto Globe 3 76
" Toronto Mail -Empire3 75
" Toronto World .......,8 50
" London Advertiser..., 3 00
Call at the office or remit the amount
by P. O. Order, Express Order or Reg-
istered Letter addressed to
THE POST,
Brussels, Ont.
Molesworth
Smoot REPORT. -Following is the
School Report of U.S. S. No 16, How -
ick and Grey for the month of Nov-
ember. Classes were examined in
A.rith., Read., Writ., Geng , Spell.
Sr IV.- Mabel Robertson 70, Jas. Mc-
Kerchar65. Jr. 1V.- Della Doig 71,
Victor Bowman 49. Sr, III - Gordon
MacDonald 79, Ruby Grainger 54,
Herbert Bowman 47. Sr II. -Mar-
garet Doig 74, Allan McKerchee 65,
George Hielon 60. Jr. II,- Howard
Grainger 67, Elmote Thompson 62,
Leonard Lambkin 64, Willie Doig 62.
Pt. 1i. -Joey Armstrong 77. Bert
Marks 74, Llyle Lindsay 69, Mervyn
Grainger 04. Jr.I-Margaret Arm-
ateoug 84, Cecil Grainger 60, Prilner,-
Grant Bowman Excellent. Average
attendance, 10. V, FERNE EcsMIER,
Teacher.
Seaforth
The following is the vote on church
union in the First Presyterian Ohurch,
Seaforth
Elders,for
6 against -
to•
R
iVlembere � for
46.against
2p6•
Adher-
ents, Inc 8 ; against 28, • Total for, 68 ;
against, 237. Majority againse' 179.
Canadian News
Aviator Caristoin flew from Toronto to
Binghampton, N. Y., en route to New
York.
Revenue from the taxation of automo-
biles in Ontario bas doubled in the past
year.
Jas, and Mrs. Eaton, Orillia, passed
away within 3 days of each other, he in
bis 86th year and she in her 87th.
The troopship Missanable with 1,713
Canadian troops aboard and three Bel-
gian reservists arrived safely in Eng-
land.
Two veteran public school inspectors
are dead, Wm, Johnston, Al. A , L. L.
B , Athens, and Thos, Pearce, near Ber-
lin,
Brigadier Generals Garnet Hughes
and Robert Rennie have assumed core•
mand of the 1st and 4th Infantry Bri-
gades, respectively.
MRS. SLACK'S LETTER
To Mothers of Delicate Children
Palmyra, Pa. -"My little girl had a
chronic cough and was so thin you could
count her ribs and she had no appetite.
Nothing we gave her seemed to help her,
until one day Mrs. Neibert asked me to
try Vinol, and now she is hungry all the
time her cough is gone, ahem stouter
and
time,
a more healthy color. I wish
every mother who has a delicate child
would try Vinol. "-Mrs, ALFRED SLACK.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, to make delicate
children healthy and strong,
F, R. SlMITH, Druggist, Brussels
1 UV, 0eno11 john itidll vl footle 11)
Veers relent! 0£'1 11010' Atielltan ehttreh
there tiied, after a few dale' ilinet•e, In
his gist sear.
A record of the cssualtios is the tat
.Danadiaq Division to the 30th of lune,
published in n vo'unre just issued by the
Departmeut of Militia, shows g ,total 01
about 5o percent of the division.
Cacadian exports of .manufactured
goods doubled during the past year and
there tees ars increase in exports of pro-
duce ot more than $96,000,0, o,reeking
a favorable balance of trade of 387 415,•
000,
Four hours after he was ariested by
0haif or Police Gorman Galt, 011 a
charge of sheep stealing Austin Bees
et', of Blenheim township, was Monday
afternnou sentenced by Magistrate
Blake to 6 earth prison,
has woi Iced in atilt, at violet's blues
••400,fill*O000608f1oi01•t)11191
• W est
r� Watches
ohristrnas
Time .
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1 By the Wrist Watch
• Nothing will prove more svel-
te .come or mer e'serviceable than a
• ,dainty Wt let Watch. It is the
of
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A Christian college -dome,
healthful situation.
PorprosPect us and terms,write the Principal
R.0, Werner, 75.4.,P,D„St. Thomas, Ont,
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Y pr o 1, Beemet, who •. vitg,1c, ptaeiioally a necessity, ® Brick and all sizes of
0
wept Ilicte tact Thursday, and biting. ed it1 his 0111) treses Heat3nrrllrecQttt a Tile are now to be
a hntae sed rig (hove to the Farm of '� \Vriet. Waicbea at *10, $I2 trod • had at the
A. 0. Lookie, Blernheire, where, under • :11::
aI'e guftchee atTgood112en ecover of darknesa, ho sole two sheep. • a keepers, \Ve 111100 the int- •Goltig back to gilt he etc them to a e' sin :stock. Let us show you p���loeltl butcher and left for Berlbl•ale ouei'went bank to the Loekie farm, where 8 lice,
his wife isemployed, but Mondaywent • p'
m o. and was d guilt by Oheif ow- :The Watch for the Bob s' YAR DS H E NFRYN
man. Ile pleaded guilty, •
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Auction Sales 0 The first watch marks ane of the p
most eventful o
UT O
17 x x RA .E
p r of FARM STOOK,
GRAIN, Rn inµ et 5,Sund • Arm-
ed ttiono has been,otin Con. by the nndereign-
ed Co sell at N� Lot 0 Con 7, Morrie, on Fri-
day, December 10th, at 1 p 1p„ the following Y will lease hint mole and our 0
valuable property :-1 filly rising 8 years old 0 p
I driving mare rising 9 years is foal, 1 heavy • prices enable you to get a good 9
draft horse rising 6 years old, 1 general per- • tittle -keeper for lit tie money. •
pose horse rising ()years old, 1 fresh cow, 1 0010 •
•
due to calve December 24th, 1 cosy due to calve 0 Prices from $1.00 up
February 8111, 1 cow' due to calve February • •
28113, I now due to calve April 161h, 1 heifer • ,A
due to calve May 8111, 1 oow due to calve May • •
11th, 2 ethers rising 2 years old, 5 Spring calves, • .
1 nail 2 months old, 4 pigs 11 months old, 1 sow = J Ri W. E:N DTa
duo hn farrow Jan. 28th, 200 bn9 pate, 160 bus. •
70 tone, timothy hay,100 hue eengolds • 0
and turnips. Terme;-AII sums of 1100 and • •
under cat -h; over that amount 30 months
credit. 6%, off for cash on credit amounts,
Sale unreserved owing to til health of proprie-
tor. W. E. DOUGLAS, Prop.
• occasions
In a
• buy's life, It bl rags bin a sense o
of importance as .well as of re-
apnusibility. It does mach to 0
steady 1 his a men
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t 1 cies. Nothing t A. HAYMANg•N
The People's Oolumn
9O ACRE FARM FOR SALE in the Town.
For further particulars 808 20 house. O and barn.
Brussels.
CANIS FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. -Lot
8, Uan. 4, Grey ; 100 acres On the farm
is a two-story cement house and bank barn,
also good orchard. For particulars apply to
F. S. SCOTT, Brussels.
FOR SALE. -60 acre farm in good state of
cultivation,
InrbeTabridgwhr6anssbfkue, bank barn
and straw shed, two good walla and spring.
Alight exchange for town propel 97. Apply to
RIUBARD JOHNSTON. Trowbridge. 15.8
Property for Sale
The Garvin property,14 mile Routh of Brus-
sels eorporaldon, containing 12 acres, more or
leas, is offered for sale Fairly good bnildings,
excellent orchard, all kind of fruit and good
garden. Possession on March 1st. For further
particulars apply on the premises or to Brue-
sets P. 0. EDWARD GARVIN'.
22-4 Phone 6828.
Hog for Service
Lot 12, undersigned
gGrey township, for Thorn' -bred
Yorkshire bog. Terms $1 e0 with privilege of
returning if necessary, JOHN DIA CE AN,
21-1 Proprietor,
25 ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN THE
Vraneoe 01' Es'eEL.-On the premises
is a good frame house and kitchen, good bank
barn, orchard. &a. Possession given first of
December. Terms to suit .purchaser. For
further particulars apply to
CHRISTOPHER RAYNARD,
Ethel P. O.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to 0a11.
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P.O.
Property for Sale
A good property, situated on James street,
Brussels. Sufficient ground to grow feed for
a horse or now the year round ; also a good
run for poultry ; e number of bearing plum
and apple trees ; one•atory frame. house 28x26
feet including ktchen ; good cellar ; a frame
stable and hen house 14 x 24 feet ; good well ;
land In good state of eattivation. Particulars
may be had by applying to the owner on the
premises. 5IMON GRANT.
• Jeweller and Engraver •
•• Wroxeter - Ontario w
9 '9
.. vs.aw..••.senroo s.aoscs.a
is prepared to supply the hest
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stook, &c,
l3epairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call.
Ar 6AYAMNN, Cranbrook
I
"MADE IN CANADA”
Ford Touring Car
Price $ 530
A bumper crop—of pleasures and pro-
fits is reaped by the farmer who owns a
Ford. He has broken down the bar-
rier of distance, for himself and his en-
tire family. Now after the harvest—
aren't you going to buy that Ford
The Runatont 1= $450• the Conpelet 87.10; the Sedan 8890;
the Town Car HAI. All prrres are 1 o b. Ford, Ontario,
All cars completely equipped, including ele:irie headlights.
S. CARTER, Dealer
Brussels
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Valve -in -head
Motor
Chevrolet
ur
y
"The Product of Experience"
Powerful and
Quiet Running
Price Complete $675.00 F.088. Oshawa
Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and
Horn. Clear Vision Ventilating Wind Shield. Speeduntetet'. Elect.
System. Ammeter and Lieense Bettekele.
NOTE.—Owing to the great demand for this Car, we would suggest placing your
We use the Stewart Speedometer. Two -unit "Auto -Lite"
tells, with Bendix Drive, sante type and glade as used on the
• A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock.
P. AVIENT, Agent
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Side Curtains, Electric
Pic ;Stitt ling and Lighting
order early to ensure delivery,
tarting and Lighting Sys-
higll-pt'ioed 051'5.
Brussels
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