The Brussels Post, 1905-8-3, Page 4i'll!!!""lik'st'''s see
Cixt Airnstis ust.
THURSD AY , AUG. 3, 1905.
Bavonte lute a splendid Free Publ
Library oonteining over 3,000 hooka an
yet We potent to affirm that there a
mores of people is {hie locality who hay
not availed themselves of its use, Tber
is an annual greet made by the Oonnoi
whit* is of owaree paid by the taxpaye
Ooneequently every ratepayer le a dock
bolder and as suoh should not be a ellen
partner bat very alert to the euemesfa
carrying on of Ellie institution. The bee
end meet up—to—dale books are on th
Ithelvee, the leading Magazines are on tb
Utile and deity and weekly newepaper
on file so that en abundant supply of in
formation is at the command of ever
reaident. & oases' visit to the Librar
and a few minutes' chat with Mies Min
nie MoNangiation, the obliging Librarian
will oonvinoe you of the nnemploye
advantage00 easy of aooaeo, Wha
applies to Broasele will be true as regard
the Librarieo al Ethel and Walton ale
we have no doubt, What oan be done
liven ap the inliereet in these Librariee
Yon will no dealt have some suggestion
that would prove praotioel if the pablio
knew what they were,
80
re
0
1,
r,
7
IT is said the Provincial Government
will cancel the commission of the Justices
of the Peace and appoint a new lot. In
many oases this will be a good move, if
the proper oleas ot people ere plaoed in
office, ae the liet was badly in need of
revision. Being a magistrate, while an
honorable cam, le not the most pleas—
ing job in the world, and more eaffe than
coppers come to the dispenser of Jastioe.
There have been inetanoee where the
holder of the oftioe has overstepped hie
duties bat in the seniority of oasea the
reluotance of J. P.'s to accept of respell—
eibility has been marked Std the result is
mores of them had little or no acquaint.
anon with law or procedure in even
very simple oases. The fees fot the
amount of work entailed have been
ridiculously small and it was not maoh
wonder that Magistratee sometimes
dodged their duty rather then spend
hoary listening to some wrangle the t in
the end probably would peter ont.
There le not mach neoessity for local law
and yet when airoumatanoes arise neoesei.
toting 11 the Court should be (tarried on
with at least a fair share of ability,
Where appointments are made and the
appointed do not qualify within six
months the commission ahould be an—
nulled and another choice arranged for.
Reminiscences by
Ti. IlloGillicud
Barlyj in the year 1873 I decided to
establish a newepaper in some oonntry
town or village, if a favorable opportunity
offered. My capital was not large, aa I
had recently been through tbe printer%
strike in Toronto, which had somewhat
depleted my exchequer ; bat, as I was in
my twenty-third year, I bad the ambi•
tion of youth with me and confidence
that I could make the undertaking a
mouse. My brother, Thonue,—some
four years younger than I—had also
learned the printer's trade, and as he
wee willing to become a partner, we at
onoe began to look around for a location.
In April an edvartieemenb appeared in
the Toronto "Globe," whiob atated that
the village of Lnoknow was a deeirable
place in whiob to establish a weekly
newepaper, and inviting correspondence
to be sent to James Somerville, who was
familiarly known as "the father of Look.
now," I addressed 0 letter to Mr.
Somerville, but received no answer, Tema
afterward, when he and I were oat on
the political "atump," be laughingly told
me that my letter wae unanswered be.
came he thought the eignature wee
hogne, as there were no Sootoh Mo.
GIllioaddy's Red be didn't believe that
any other nationality shonld have the
right to me "Mao" in front of a name.
About the middle of May another
advertisement op/meted in the "Globe"
getting forth the advantages of a location
for newspaper development. This named
Brussels as the Reid of operations, and
was signed by J. R. Grant, at that time
and for years subsequently, pote0:40e
of the village, / wrote at moo to IbIr,
Grant, and received a reply stating that
no pledges would be given, bat that any
person attuning a paper in the village
would have a good motion of country to
depend upon, and that if the right man
watt at the helm, and the right sort of
newepaper we; turned out, no doubt the
veoture would prove anooessful. Mr,
Grant was also dubious about the bona
fides ,of my name, evidently ;—at that
time it was nob "fanailiar aa a household
word."
The encouragement given was not
panionlarly strong, bat after talking the
matter over with my brother, it wee de.
oided that I thould take a trip to
Brunets, to apy out the land, But here
We were met with a dffloulty. Mr.
Grant, in big lettet, had stated that
'Intends was in the Owenby of Huton,
and the Map Of Huron Octenty did not
above the village of Bennett, and the
Cenadian Almoner: did net give Brussele
outside of Ilaron County, to MoGillieudtly
appeared to be known in Brunel; and
Luoknow. Bub file fed only made my
queet more earneet, and I at ouoe
ed to go to Brneeela.
With this object in view ,I took train
for Guelph, whore 1 intended 10 make publish the tint edition of the paper on
further atgolrY. Upon arriving at Ono date, we ;lowed ono that it would be
Guelph I met a man from the village of a better advertisement 1.1 the theet if the
Clifford, wi) told me that a mehillinnt first number contained a report a the
who was doing businese in that place had opening of the railwey. We were agelett
formerly resided in Brussels. The name
of the merchant was David Mattison, and
I found him at Clifford. Mr, Mollison
oxplalned to nee that Brussel* we; a
newly ineorporated village, which had
been epeoially named for the °cession,
Previoue to the let of January of that
year it bad been well and favorably
known by the name of Ainlayville,—hay.
ing been milled after Ainlay, the original
settler on the Grey toweship side—but
the inoorporation had put other notions
into the heads of the village promoters,
and the new village was inoorporated
ander what was oonsidered by the natives
to be the more imposing name of
Bruseele. It waen't to he wondered at
that I could not find the plant on the
map.
That evening, after a hearty supper, I
was driven to Wroxeter by the Clifford
livery man, and pat up at a hostelry
whiob watt kept by a Boniface who was
locally knotvo ae ''Crazy Bit." I found
him to be a fairly wethinfortned man,
who knew the history of every one for
miles around, and who would ask more
questions iu a minute than one could
wawa in a year. To be fair to him,
however, I am boned to say that he
never failed to give an answer to any
question that you felt like asking him,
The answer might not be relevant, bat
you 801 60 answer all the eame. That
long Sentra r evening, oo the "stoop" ef
the hotel, ae "Crazy Bill" oated it, I got
the pedigree of nearly every Brneselite of
any importance, and a good deal of side
bietory of others who were not so im.
portant.
roe, Patel 8" pin 41liow in order for
getting out the Fetter.
In the interval the leading men hed
deoideti to bold a "thilwaY otlenitill" 10
the villege on Dominion Bey, and al.
thongh my brother and I had intended to
Next morning when Charlie Nathan,
the stage driver, awing his span of bays
in front of the hotel, I was ready to get
aboard, and after a hearty handshake
from "Crazy Bit," I was on my way to
Brunets, where the stage arrived about
8 ()look. My first meal in the village
was under the hospitable roof of the old
North American Hotel, not the present
anteater°, but that whiob preceded it and
was burind down many yeara ago.
"Aunt Bally" Annebrong, ae fine a speed -
men of country landlady as one would
wish to see, presided at the table, and
gave me the latest nears ; and by the
time the meal was ended, I knew the
etyle, shape end make of the men who
were probing the village to the front.
After breakfast I called upon Mr. Grant,
the postmaster, who oleo kept a drug
store amen the way from the hotel at
which I was staying. I found him to be
an extremely polite and affable person,
aomewhat minions, hot a good sort, tater
all, and later on, when I knew him
better, we became good lriends, and are
bo this day. He immediately went
around with me and inirodooed me to
John Leckie, Dan. McDonald (now
Surrogate Clerk of Goderioh, but at that
time the legal luminary of the village of
Brussels and adjoining townshipa,) big
"Pate." Thorium and a hoot of others
who comprised the brawn and brain of
the district. Those wbom I met made a
good impression on me, end I made op
my mind to spend a few days longer in
Brussels and see more of it.
The second day after I arrived Van•
atone's mill was "raised," and almost
every man in Morris and Grey, for
miles bat*, with a sprinkling from Torn.
berry, Hallett and MoKillep, was there.
It was during the era of "bees" and the
raising of Bill V&netone'e mill was a red
letter day in Bruasels, eo far as "bees"
went. Jim Stretton was "grog boob"—
for that time even "quilting bees" were
not ran under the auepioee of the W. O.
T. IL—and the way the framework of
that mill went together was what Jim
entheeiastioally termed "a nation to
sinners ;" or ea Henry Wordsworth Long.
fellow would say, "the morning atm the
task began—the evening saw its °loge,"
I was introduced to every horny fisted
eon of toil on tin grounds that day by
000 or other of the leading men, of whom
John Latakia, the then Reeve of the
village, and at present residing in ''your
midst," as the local oorrespondents say,
was chief. Before the sun sank to rest
that day I bad &goodly number of [mince
in nay note bet* which was to form the
ntualeue of the sabeoription list of env
BM:ISMS POsT.
Next morning 3 took the stags to Sea.
forth, where 1 boarded the Grand Tooth
Railway train for Toronto, for at that
time the Wellington, Grey and Brum
&thetas:, eltheugh in the Gonne of con.
situation, and within numerable die.
tanoe was not completed to Bennett'.
The day was the 28ed day of May, 1878
and I then and there deoided 18 begin
the publioatiort of it newepaper in Bressele
early in Jnly. On my nittirn to Toronto,
I visited Walleye Printieg Supply Home
and made all neoeseary arrangements for
the equipment of a village oonntey netre..
paper—from a "getting stick to a Wash.
Buten hand prese."—By the middle of
June the material 0700 ehipped to
in the list of post.offieea. Evidently, 1 Braude, via Seafeeth. A Week later nay
13.useele, Ontario was as little known brother and I arrived in Brassele, and
to that oonatuaion also by the fan that n
portion of our plant, whioli had been
shipped to Seaforth, and thence teemed
to Brassele, bad been nide•traoked 00030
Where b1tW0.11 Torouto and Settforth,
and al the abets of John White, the
tetunster, ably aseleted by his son, "King
Billy," had been unable to lactate it.
Dominion Day, 1873, was a great day
for Brun:eels. The greod beetled was
held in Veustone's mill, whin] had been
"raised" en the day before May the 24
and had been floored and auffiaieutly
fixed up to nub.° the epread to be laid.
It was the only hall in the village at thrtt
time that meld accommodate the gueste.
Among them present from outside I well
remember some of the old railway
workera from Hamilton snob as Mr.
Burton, afterwards Chief Jateioe of
Ontario ; Got, 2laGivern; Sheriff Arable
MoKellar ) Adam Brown (eow poet
mann of Hamilton) and °there, Adam
Brown, the only one left, and I met at a
dinner in Hamilton two years ago, and
had an exohange of renainiennoes of the
oocaeion,
I need not go into a history of the
evente of that great celebration in
Brume's, for are they not all emblazoned
in olear long primer print oo the fan
page of the first number 01 1110 first news-
paper printed in the village of Brussels
en the 10t11 of July in the year of oar
Lord, 1873 ? Suffioe to say, that my
brother and I thereafter spent 7 happy
and successful years in Brunets, publish-
ing Tim Pose weekly and printing job -
work "with mantles nud dispatch." At
the end of that time we alarmed of the
plant to Meters. Herr & Auld, who took
possession on Aug. 1, 1880. W, H. Kerr,
the senior partner of the firm to whom
we sold, ie now proprietor, baying grown
grey in the service of the people of
Brnseels and Ban Enron generally.
That,he may long °cannon to bold down
the editorial olattir, and be as emanated
in the future as he has been in the peat
in making Teta Pon a pewee for the
welfare of the district iu which it is
published, is the earneat desire of the
founder at the journal.
D. MoGrsx,mtions.
Ottawa, July, 25, 1905.
e'emeasssesettereseesesseteeeeeeese
4why s weary sa MKT 2,ElitzlisitunizEWER,Mtvontiztestmenrgracm=angoisfog2g,15,
Ahrnye Heelless and Weak len't
311teral— Bet It's Ihnigerotte,
Yon hive to 0711*1* herd. This TWOS IV
10143 of nerve 1,,ree 1.81,1 I, ars (loan the
body feeler tlimi WI bit 01*1 np.
rht, n'l o 11., 1 1*10 frp1 g you
otuth Oulu IT 8 in, how 'you InthAt get
mere Viten v. The we've y our blood
non t be turned into untt loopt and
bol thug notarial,
Tttie is jest what happens in ming
Ferrozone, which rennet; the blood and
nerves and =taloa 8001) 00300 do the
sr, rlt IliRbIlalure igp 0113 of it.
Ferrozone quickly lueremes your
Weight, brings appetite and healthy oolor,
Unite a reserve of tiger into the system
that defies wearinese, exhaustion, debit.
ity, or Richness of any kind.
The enornaons strengthening power of
Ferrozone ie proved in the ease of Mrs.
Ndward Hill, of Orr Lake, Out., who
eays
"Two years ago I bad a nervone break.
clown. Al night I teased testleesiy in
bed, unable to gee any rest from Weep.
In the morning I coffered from over—
powering weakness. My appsbite wee
poor. I grew pale, thin and despondent.
A alight backing oough also added to my
burden.
"My dootor mid to try Ferret:one, and
it did mo good in a few days. I inoreae—
ad in strength, the nervou.. Demotion dis—
appeared, and with my appetite oeme
batik my color and good spite.° I have
gained over 10 pounds in weirld, and at
my age of 56 I ormaider Ferro:woe is a
menet" (Biened) al re, Ed wet q 11111,
,REMBI1IBBR THIS : Ferrc zme ie
a true b0nio—po an aloobnlie stimulant.
Fiftv chocolate coated tablete III a hog
for 50 cents, or six boxes for 32 50, at all
dealers.or N. G. Poleon 0*a Ilertford,
Conn., U S. A., and Kingston, Ont,
IS TOPIC CATARRH ANT ROMPER ?
Probably getting worm all the time.
Why not give ap that snuff end stop dos.
lug your stomach 1 The one sure treat.
ment le "Oatarrhozoue," sure 10 0008 be
oaten it gem where the disease really ie.
Certain to oars in your gam beoeuee 11
bas restored ten of Manmade worse than
yen aro. Cotarrliezue is is thorough
eine beeenee 1. destroys the MD ea ea svlI
as the effeets of the disease. Re in is
prompt, oore is quick etch time powerful
remedy which Is guaranteed to cote
Catarrh in any part of the Peso, throut,
bronobial tubes or lunge.
Two elevators and a storehouse, the
property of E. Berwioke, wore destroyed
by fire at Shelbourne.
David Walker of Merrittou, white
walking on the G. T. R. tracks, wee
streak by a, train and decapititted.
Following the notice 01 1125 oanoellation
ol the Oorintbien football tom cornea the
announcement that a combination of
Eng lab and Benton Association players
will surely some. They will have only
one team, and the sotieduled games on•
flounced ars se follows :—Sept. 9. Mont-
real ; Sept. 12, Berlin ; Sept. 16, Tor.
onto ; Sept. 20, Hamilton; Sept, 23,
Galt. The players are Fry, Sir Charles
IMIEMIS.211.1(0
DAN GEROD8 GERMS IN 81IIKER.
Strengthen the Stomach With Mi-o-na and Keep Well.
A wealthy philanihropiet in New York and aid you in naturally and easily di.
spends thousands of dollars every Sum- gestiog the food. It is the only remedy
flier providing milk for the babies, with known that oures indigestion and atom -
the result that the mortality ia great!y aoh troubles by etrengthening the dips -
decreased, He apprectiates the fact that tive system. 11 10 guarauteed to Make a
disease germs are oommon in the Sum- complete and permanent cure in all dia.
our and that the stocuaoh must be kept eases of the stomech excepting cancer.
healthy to ruin their attacks. Mi 0.10 restores complete health to
Older people do not live on a milk diet the whole 0)51010 and onres head•aohes,
to insure health, bat they oan so streng. sleeplessness, pains and distress after
then the stomach and digestive organs by eating, vertigo, heart buru, and the
the use of Mi-o-na that they too, will be general debility which result from a weak
free from Meknes, in the Summer season. stomaoh and imperfect Memnon.
Take a Mi -one. tablet before each A guarantee to refund the money if
meal, and it will soothe and heal any Ml.o.uo does tut show help, is given with
inflammation that may be present In the every 50 cent; box. Ask J011:108 Fox to
iiniug of the ntonamb, give tone and thew you the guarantee.
strength. to the whole chgeative eystem,
4.010:10SII
efrri<,....„'Tios-mmumnmiatuoitufintaimmil
•
10-44 Ottaterornititinittifft ItAlgelLynu .
JgolligLIN 100111161Enilifilor
W
Neils tress Shoes
must be fashionably correct. Ours are.
These shoes are comfortable because
they fit inside. The outline is handsome and
the shoes are made to keep their shape and
appearance till worn out.
Prices are right for right goods:A,
—Men's Fine Shoes from $1.25 to $4.50. We have special
makes by t. D. King, George A. Slater and other popular makers
all of which are up-to-date fitters and wearers.
HARNESS DEPARTMENT.—Single Harness, reduced prices
for 30 days, Dusters and Lap Rugs, a nice assortment. Trucks
and Satchels,
w"Oonatortstble Dwelling Rooms to let, also dwelling for sale.
nzialiatanna.1
1'
t to B
0 00
in order to reduce ray stock before removing to new premises in the Garfield
Block, Brussels, 1 have decided to give you an opportunity of a lifetime for buying
Ilighgclass Goods at Small Prices. Wide-awake and discriminating
Judges of Good Bargains will not ]ose a minute in taking advantage of this Phen-
ominal Low Price Sale The following are a few of the many Bargains I am offer-
ing you
Men's Ready-to-wear suits at $4.90
50 Men's Ready-to-wear suits in wool tweed,
good Italian lining, well wade, all sizes 34 to
44, regular price 7.50, sale price ... $4.90
Men's Ready-to-wear suits at $6 90
50 men's Ready-to-wear suits in all wool
tweak, nice range of patterns, regular price
$8.50 to $10.00, sale price ... ... $6 90
Men's Ready-to-wear suits, all sizes, $10.00
75 men's Ready-to-wear suite made of the
best Scotch tweed and English worsted, best
twill Italian lining, beautiful range of patterns
ranging in price from $13.00 to $14.00, during
sale $10.00
Men's Odd Suits at $8.50
50 men's suits of broken lots in firm
Scotch tweed and English worsted, all sizes,
ranging in price from $9.50 to $12.00. We
have grouped the lot during this sale at $8.50
Men's Pants at 75 cents per pair
100 pair of men's tweed pants, well made,
regular price $1.25, sale price ... ...76e.
Men's -Pants at $2.00.
100 pair of men's firm worsted pants, nice
range of patterns, regular price $3.25, during
sale for per pair ..• $2.00
Men's Hats at 49 cents
25 dozen men's fine fur felt hate in soft
and stiff, odd sizes and broken lots ranging in
price from $1.75 to $2.50. We have grouped
the lot at 490.
Youths' 3 piece Suit at $4.90.
75 youths' fine tweed and serge suite, well
made, lined with good Italian, regular $6.00 to
$7•60, your choice during sale ... $4.90
4.0.11•1•MIMI•11.•••
Boys' 2 pieee Suits at $2.90
100 boys' 2 piece suits, good serviceable
suits, well made with good lining, during sale
at $2.90
Boys' Knickers at 39c.
50 pair of boys tweed knickers, strongly
made, regular price 50e to 75c, during sale 39c.
Boys' Knickers at 69c.
50 pair (Lion Brand) knickers, made of
fine wool tweed, double seat and double knees,
regular price 85o and 950, sale price ... 69c.
Men's Fine Cambric Shirts at 54o.
Men's fine cambric shirts, nice patterns,
fast colors, best 75e goods in the market, all
this season's goods, sale price ...54C.
Ordered Suits at a Big Discount during Salo.
ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR SPOT CASH ONLY.
e
is in 41. and Furnishing Stock
And its Out ! Cnt ! Cut! all over our Store. We are not going to tire you
with a long advertisement about this Great Cut Price Sale that opens Saturday,
29th July, but we beg you to read what we write and fail not to visit our place
of business during this Sale.
IINOMM•aMtnam.
S S The Leading Clothier, I
Kirkpatriolc. Roose, Milnee, Houndefield,
Woodwarth, Fitobie, Balstone. Preal-
dent Bentley, of the English League ate.
companies the team.
Safe blowers made en unsuccessful at-
tempt to wreak the ode in the Welland
institute.
Bight additional men will leave Weise.
ley Barraoks, London, for the Halifax
garrison.
Stratford ratepayers carried a by law
guaranteeing 380,000 bonds or the
Dominion Thread Go.
Two young men were sent to jail for
prize -fighting at Montreal and two pro-
moters of the fight were fined.
Convicts of the 'Kingston penitentiary
made trouble becanini they were dieentia-
fled with the food served to them.
REMEDY FOR, RAY
Fffirat.
after Teeing other Treatmentm, lly•
()met Wee Used With Perfect sueeese.
Before the discovery of Hyomei the
only advises. phyaiolan meld give hie
hay fever petlents, wag to go away from
home, but now anyone who is enhj•ot to
this (flume, oan if Hyomei ia used, stay
at home without fear of the Ittnlittll
attack of anetzing, watery eyes, and
other discomforts,
J. F. Forbes, a well.knoWn Western
taliroed men, whose le Me is at McCook
Nebraska-, writes I hen meet had atiy
r
r• lief from any remedy for hay fey
ev," len3Porarily, until I disoovered 1130
merits of elyornei. I always reciorn.
mend it wheu omission requires.
There is no offensive or dangerous
stomach dotting when Hyoniei is 81000.This reliable remedy for the ours of all
61550000 of the respiratory mane Is
breathed through a DOR pooket inhaler
Out mimes with every outfit, so that the
air taken into the throat and lenge is Wee
that of the White Mountathe or other
health mons, where hey fever 18 00
known,
The foot that Jae. Fox agreett to re.
fund the mohey to any hay
fever sufferer 0,00 meg Hyenas' withoutguesses,
guesses, should inaptre oonlidenoe in ite
pewee. 16 tffeot ours. A complete nut.
fit ooste only 31 00 and extra bottles but
50 oents.
REAL ESTATE,
rIBOIC]71 FARM FOR SALE,
•1/4. 1 being Lot 20, Oen. le, Grey township,
Mucron 00., 0004,1 Ong 100 aorta, There la a
Ottumwa of 00 0.0000, the land being in
eplendid oonditiou, triton the term to a
b1.10** 00000, bank barn, low barn, pig house,
eke ,able good orchard, Posseiallon given
boat Spring, with prlVilege M vatting Fall
Wheat is, Fot rther )*101100 11000 opply
the pronneee to WO. 54et401113, Proprietor,
or Ti, S. 800tt, Dements, 0141
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
UM.— The. undersigned offers Ole
desirable property in Grabatu.s Survey for
eel°, containing 8f tierce. with a good brick
house 600frame barn 00 11. Por further
nartiontare apply ou the premises.
511f SAMUEL IFIOGOAND, Brussels.
11INE FARM FOR SALE, BE-
A.. lug Lot 12, Con, 14, Grey, containing
100 acres, 85 of which 000 cleared and bal-
ance in hardwood bush. Frame house, new
bank barn, orehard,-dm, on premises with
abendanao of spring water. Place le well
fenced ; is in good condition and no waste
laud. 8 miles from either Brussels or Wal-
ton. Por further particulars apply on the
premises or if by letter to Cranbrook P.O.
NEIL DIINOANSON,
504 Proprietor.
MILL AND FARM PROPER.
TY FOR BALM—Property ie Lot 29,
0on.10, township of Groy,Oeunty of Rurou,
containing 100 fumes. 86 aims cleared and
fenced, balance bush and pasture land,
There are two good dwelling houses, driving
abed, two elables, 8100 0607, lath, shingle,
and chopping m111, all in good working
order and surrounded by good country. 5
acres of good gravel and sand with lots of
demand, also moulds for manufacturing
oemeut tile, Property will be sold cheap 11
sold at once as proprietor wishes to go
West. Pm further partionlats apply to
14 PETLB 70,1118. elnuarieff P. 0.
neeeeeiero=see sem..
Tail oill
Boll &
DO YOU KNOW ?
After 14 75000 00 older instructor of
Sir Irmo Pitman's Shorthand and
Touch Typewriting in the Western
Ontario Shorthand and Business
/leadenly of the City of Loudon,
MISS MORF'HY
110.13 been engaged by the
bitten Business Col-
lege, Liston'.
We mu guarantee alt our worthy
graduate Stenographers lucrative
positions.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 4TH
Write or [tall.
Grao. SPOTTON,
Thous 79 Principal,
ililessrs. Dodds 86 Elabkirk
thank the Public for the pat-
ronage extended since open-
ing our shop in the Stretton
l3lock, Brussels.
We keep a new, well select-
ed stock of goods and attend
to the manufacture of the
same in a Fashionable and
Workmanlike manner.
High Claes Tailoring our Specialty
Satisfaction assured to all our
Customers.
We give our personal supervision
to all departments of our business.
Give us a Trial Order.
71)