The Brussels Post, 1926-3-10, Page 5r
'\4te
;
t,...111.4.101161.
Charges Cars Were Hired
While Sitting at Desk
THE BRUSSELS POST
! manipulated, iv irregularly detained, G. F. Blair Taken by Death
the deparianent will at once vonsider
the question of prosetelling the post-:
master at fault.
"In future any delay :hewn to
have occurred in the remiesion of C.
0.1).. funds by a postatestee for any
reation, other than for cause beyond
the postmaster's control, will, if the
ciecumetances do not warrant
seention of the postmaster, result in
a fine being Impoota.
postmaister who fails prompt-
ly to reply to correspondence arom
tbe distrait superintendent's awe
in regal to mattars of this kind will
be considered as endeavoring to Cover up the mistreatment of C.O.D.
funds mai will be dealt with accord -
Tho foregoing communication
from the headquarters of the post
one.: department at Ottawa is El, gen-
eral and not addressed to or dir-
ected at any one or any number of
postmasters in particular.
Glover Case Started—Many Witnot know who owned them or where
.nesses From York Township Tes- they clime froM,
tify at Hearing to Upset 'Ward Noah Ed. Taloa, called, stated he
, One Election; . , had an office opposite Armstrong's
store, and although acimittina se,,41U
(Friday's Telegram) ; a number of ears pull up in front of
The action brought by T. J. Mott. : Armstrong's store during eh:mite-I
or to Upset the election in Werd . flay, he would not adinit aloy Wyre
One, York Township, by unseating ' all foa Armstrong's use as a gee
Deputy -Reeve W. Glean Armstrong 8tation was next doer, and Home of'
and Councillor J. J. Little, was them may balm stopped foi eae.
heard Thursdayafternoon by Chas, ! A. B. Law admitted seeing a num-
Garrow, K.C., Master of . the Sap- her of cars around the committee
reme Court In the notice of root- room at Eglinton and Dufferin, and
ion Mr. Glover gave as his reason thought they were livery cars as the
for upsetting the elections that the drivers wore uniforms. Questioned
defendants did hire or cause to be by Mr, Greer, he would not swear
hired motor cars or other convey- ! they wore an entire uniform, al-
ances to take voters to or near or ' though they aid wwir a cap similar
from each of the 36 polling subdive to what -chauffeurs wear, •
isions in Ward One on election dily, 1 The Master arose at live o'cloek,
hi h h ten I is a corrupt and the hearing was adjourned until
practice and sufficient- reason to up- to -day,
set the elections, Looking for Their Fees.
R. E Greer, EC., appeared es A number of witnesses summoned
counsel for Messrs. Ateastrong and in the York Township eleCtion case
Little, and S. H. Bradford, N.C., called on D'Arcy Hinds at Osgoode
counsel for Ma. Glover. During the Hall before adjournment of the hear -
'afternoon 14 witnesses were heard, ing before the Master -in -Chambers
after which the hearing was adjourn- seeking their fees as witnsses. Mr,
ed until to -day. Hinds referred them' to Mr, Harley,
The court room was crowded senior Registroa, who informed
mostly by residents from the town- them they had better go to the par-
-ship and including Reeve W. M• ties who had sapoenaed them. One
Graham and the dim members of man stated he had received his sum -
tile township council. mons and $1.50 and that he had lost
Mr. Glover lied no less than six two days' work which would moan
aifferent managers of taxi finis a loss of $12.
called, who all admitted that tome Other witnesses were in the same
of their cars were hired on election position and one stated they had
day and, sent to Oakwood and Vaug- been supoeneed ,.by T. T. Glover,
han road, with the exception of T. plaintiff in the action to unseat De -
R. Eastwood, of the Deer Park Gar- puty Reeve Armstrong and Council -
age, who stated four were sent to a lor Little. Many Witnesses have
Mr. Armstrong. None of the others been called in tae case and some of
knew who the carp were going to or thent left the hall in rather bad hum
for what purpose they were being or beemise they had no definite un-
used. Mr. Eastwood said his cars derstanding where their fees were
were hireti and paid for by Mr. Mil- coining from. The action has been
let Other •liver men called were r
-w c , e con c s,
• adjourned till next Friday.
G. Secord, De Luxe Cab; R. W. Bad-
gerow, Fred Culliton, W. Pinkerton
and Percy Taylor, The latter said
he sent two cars to Oakwood avenue
gratis, to, be used in the interests of
Mr. Graham.
Saw Many Cars
J. R. Ralston, called, said he work
ed in the interests of Mr. Armstrong
election day and prior. He contend-
ed that he did not receive any dir-
ections as to the use of motor ears,
although he did use two cars during
the day to take voters to the polls.
In answer to Mr. Bradford, he said
he worked gratis. He said e num-
ber of ears were around Armstrong's
store during the day, but thought
that some of them might have been
for the use of Mr. Graham's support-
ers, as his committee room was in
the vicinity.
Percy J. Hinbest also said he
worked in the interests of Sykes,
Armstrong and Little without pay.
He was shown an election card with
the three names on, and admitted
using similar ones prior • to election
day, but not on election day. It was
put in as an exhibit. Mr. Greer
brought to the attention of the Mas-
ter that Mr. Glover in his notice of
motion, section five, states that simi-
lar cards were used on election day,
which was not yet admitted.
The Master allowed it to be filed,
but said it had no bearing on the
section mentioned, as that was not
yet proven.
Worked For Armstrong.
Wilson Paddle said he .operated
somebody's motor car for four hours
from. Armstrong's drug store on elec-
tion day. He said he was given a
list of voters by Armstrong and took
them to vote, but did not attempt to
influence them as to who to tote
Eo. He said he was paid $21 after
the election.
A. B. Browning stated that he
worked in the committee room at
Eglinton Avenue and Dufferin
streets election day. He said that
although it was a Sykes room, the
names of Armstrong and Little were
displayed on the outside. He also
admitted seeing several cars around
the rooms election day, but: he did
Death at Exeter of
Huron Coroner
Wheati
• o'
4
Peas. and Oats
Dr, Hugh K. Hyndinan Widely
Known Throughout District
Exeter, March 6.—This COMMUTE-
ity received a tremendous shock this
morning when it was announced that
Dr. Hugh K. Hyndman, coroner of
Huron County and a widely known
physician here, had died suddenly.
Dr. Hyndman was the beet known
family physician in this county, hav-
ing taken over his father's practice
hi his younger days, and he enjoyed
the confidence of a very wide circle
of patients and friends. lie is in
his 63rd year arid is suavived by his
wife, formerly Miss Victoria Johns-
ton, of London, and one brother,
George, who has been his office. as.
sistant for many years.
WANTED
FO IR MILLING
Ail KindS
Flour and Feed
on hand.
T. G.' Hemphill,
WROXEVIEEt
phones r."1, Mlfl 21
p..tsm
fnmictonce 5 4:E..
44.4204444.14,41
Concern Aroused
aver C, 111 II, Mail
All Postmasters Warned Against Re-
tention of Funds—Must Remit
Promptly-rAction To Be Taken
If Cases of Irregularity Continue
GODERICH ODD FELLOWS
"AT HOME" BIG SUCCESS
City Solicitor Collapses Prom Heart Blair, at Coderich, Ont. The late
Attack Shortly After Arrival : Senattm Proudfoot wae mem,
at City Hall her of the firm.
' in 1910, at the invitation of
Tho Rogina Morning Leader 01 euvy, of the firm of Casey, DAWS05
TEIMIEty, March 2nd, had the follow- & Company, Regina, Mr. Blair came
ing in reference to the sudden death west, becoming 0 member of the
' of G. F. Blair, It.C,, a former Bar- firm of Balfour, Martin, Cacti &
rioter of Bresselsta-George F, Blair, Biala He was made a "K. C," &um-
K.C., for 12 years city 801161;Or Of lay 1, 1017.
Regina, dropped (Iva(' In his office at '
De was appointed City Soliliter,
the city hall Monday morning shortly mach 3, /014, woutding, a Y.
after 10 o'clock, Death resulted
froin acute dilation of the heart.
Mr. Blair was GO years of age.
Mr. Blair was alone in his office
when the end came. A groaning
sound attracted the attention of L.
A. Thornton, city commissioner. On
entering the office, Mr. Thornton
found him sitting in his chair, ap-
parently having succumbed to the
heart attack Mr Thornton immial-
Goderich, March 6.—The annual
"at home" of Huron Lodge, No. 67,
was held last night in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Kingston street,
and as usual proved the event oi the
season. Some 800 members, mem-
bers oftheir families and friends en-
joyed the evening's entertainment.
The first part of the evening was
devoted to cards, the ladies' prize
being won by Miss Laura Price and
the men's prize by Reginald Johns-
ton. A short program of music and
readings were given by IVIrs. Lodge
and Messrs. Tweedie, Wilson and
Barker, and a humorous skit by Geo.
Jenner. After luncheon dancing
was enjoyed to the music of an Or-
chestra from Sebringville.
Robert Wilson, N.G., acted as
chairman, while an address was giv-
en by J. W. Moore, of Goderich, 1).
D.G.M.
FORMER PROPRIETOR OF
SEAFORTH HOTEL DIES
Seaforth, March 4.—The death
occurred yesterday, following a pro-
tracted illness, of Joseph Davidson,
second son of the late Alexander
Davidson, in his 61st year. The de-
ceased was a native of Perth County
his early life being spent in Mitchell,
Fullerton, and Seaforth, afterwards
moving with his family to Emerson,
Man, Mr. Davidson was with his
brother at one time in St. Paul,
Minn.
Returning to Seaforth, they built
the Commercial Hotel and later took
over the Hicks House in Mitchell.
On retiring from business, Mr. Dav-
idson came to reside with his par-
ents in Seaforth. He was a man of
retiring disposition, who enjoyed the
society of his friends and a quiet
life. Six sisters survive, Mrs. W.
Blackwell and Mrs. II. E. Cherry,
San Francisco; Mrs. E. F. Davis,
Tillsonburg; 'Mrs. Alexander Broad -
foot, Moose Jaw, Sask.; Mis. Eliza-
beth Stewart and Miss Edith, in
Seaforth. The funeral takes place
to -morrow. Interment will be made
in the Mitchell Cemetery.
Failure of postmasters in an in-
creasing number of cases promptly
to remit cash -on -delivery collections,
an irregularity which has been ag-
gravated, it is defined, by neglect of
the postmasters to answer correspon-
dence in that connection from dis-
trict superintendents' offices, is caus-
ing the post office department genie
concern. In a communication broad-
cast over the whole Dominion, the
post office department stresses the
seriousness of the irregularity and
reminds that retention or manipula-
tion of C.O.D. funds is an indictable
offense, In future postmasters who
fail promptly to reply to correspon-
dence from district superintendents'
officee will be consideredby the de-
Paranent as endeavoring to conceal
the tnistreatment of funds and will
be dealt with accordingly, the notice
adds.
The communication forwarded to
postmasters throughout the country
is as follows: •
"The department has observed,
with a great deal of concern, the in-
creasing number of cases in which
postmasters fail promptly to remit
for C.O.D. collections, and the ir-
regularity has been aggravated in
many cases by the failure of post-
masters to reply to correspondence
sent them on the subject feoen the
district superiatendent's dike.
Serious Irregularity.
f "The department desires to Wive
notice to all postreatares o:f the ser-
lotisness of the irregularity. The re-
teetion or Manipulation of. C.O.D,
funds Le au indictable offense, and
warning ia hereby given that m
tire any etiee it which it is distinctly
prevail that theft fat& haVe been
lately sent for Lir. M. R.. Bow, city
medical health officer. Dr. W. A.
Thompson was also called, A lrael-
ical examination disclosed, however,
that death had been practically in-
stantaeous.
Papers on Mr. Blair'o desk had not
been disturbed and it is believed he
was resting after his walk down
town to work when he died. As was
his habit, he enteredthe office quiet-
ly Monday morning and no one at
t'he city hall met bim.
Was Feeling Better
Walter Scott, of Scott, Styles &
Boyle, walked down to work with
Mr. Blair Monday morning.
"Your voice is stronger, Mr.
Blair," Mr. Scott said as they walk-
ed along the slippery pavement.
"Yes, I'm feeling better every
day," his companion replied.
An hour later Mr. Blair was dead.
There was is hustled silence
throughout the various departments
of the city hall as news of the death
was made known. The passing of the
city solicitor cast a shadow over all
those who had known him so well.
The feeling of those employed in
city offices was epitomized in a
statement made by Commissioner
Thornton, Monday afternoon.
"I have been closely associated
with Mr. Blair since his appointment
as City Solicitor, twelve years ago,
and find it difficult to speak adequ-
ately on the occasion of his death
which came with such a shock to us
all a few hours ago," he said. "His
loss will be keenly :felt by every
employee of the • city, No raatter
how busy he might be, he was always
ready to take a kind interest in any
matter of business or personal con-
cern, taken to him by any of the
staff.
"He had a long experience in his
profession and held his calling in
.high respect. In his practice he was
eminently fair and uncompromising-
ly just. In such matters he gave the
lead to all of us. He was unsparing
of himself in his attention to his
work and • however serious the pro-
blems might be which presented
themselves, bis determined search
for their conclusion inspired us with
implicit conadence in his judgmest.
"H will be long remembered by
MacDonald, now Mr. Justice Mac-
Donald of the King's Bench COUlt.
. Mr. Blair -participated in many
activities for community betterment.
Since 1917 he had been -closely con-
nected with the Collegiate Board
and had held office on the Y.M.C.A.
directorate for years. Ile WEIS an
a -dive member of Knob church and
served on the board of matiegement.
As teacher at the Chinese Y.M.C.A.
Sunday School, he endeavored to 10-
ttiIl his students the doctrines of
Christianity and a love for Westeru
ideals.
his fellow employees and by the citi-
zens generally. He took the keen -
Bishop Lucas to be Auxiliary sons
interest in all matters of the pub-
is Belief in Clinton lic good. His services in the inter -
Parish. ests of boys' work, of the Y.M.C.A.,
and the Collegiate Institute Board
can not be too highly estimated.
Former Head of MacKenzie Diocese
Coming to Ontario, Is Rumor
Clinton, March O.—Bishop j. R.
Lucas, D.D., former bishop of Mac-
Kenzie River diocese, the largest in
Canada in point of area, and in
tvhich practically all the missions to
"My long association with Mr.
Blair has placed me his debtor. I
have not been privileged to know
intimm
intimately an abler or sincerer an
nor a finer Christian gentleman."
Reeused Extra HolidaY
Mr. Blair had been in poor health
the Eskimos are located, is likely, to for a year. Because of this he was
assume the charge of Clinton Angli-
can church. His Lordship was in
Clinton yesterday, and conferred
with the parochial committee, 'hav-
ing previously met with the Bishop
of Huron in London. No definite
announcement was made, but his
acceptance is considered certain.
Bishop Lucas was compelled to
retire lawn the north, owing to the
'ill -health of his wife, who could no
longer stand the rigors of the clim-
ate. He has spent thirteen years in
the northern diocese. He was born
given three months leave of absence,
otarly last summer, On returning, he
was offered- another holiday as he
had not fully regained his strength.
This offer he refused as he wished
to get back to his work.
Born at Ferguson Falls, Ont, in
1861, Win Blair received his public
and high school training there. For
some time he: was a teaeher in the
neighborhood of Parry Sound. He
relinquiehed this profession to stialy
law.
Led in Boys' Work.
Mr. Blair was also a prominent
member of the Saskatchewan Boys'
Work Board, and a frequent speak-
er at the boys' C.S.E.T. gatherings.
Among the boys and his colleagues
in boys' work he will be greatly
missed.
"Saskatchewan older boys and
young men owe an immense debt to
Mr. Blair, whose passing has come
us a real shock to his large axle of
friends," Wilfred Scott, secretary of
the board, said last night. "As
chaitman of the Saskatchewan Boys'
Work Board from 1921 to the aut-
umn of 1925, his untiring devotion
to better citizenship among the youth
of the province, coupled with a nib -
lime idealism, was in no small meas-
ure responsible for a healthy growth
of Tuxis boys' work in Saskatcrewe.n.
Mr. Blair's interest in the pursuits
of boys, especially in their sports,
and his unselfish devotion on behalf
of their best interests, will live in
the memory of thousands of young
men. To his associates in boys'
work his loss seems irreparable.
Mr. Blair is survived by his wid-
ow and four sons: Allen, now study-
ing at McGill University; Wilfred, a
dentist, now practising in Regina;
Kenneth, an employee of the Sask-
atchewan Mortgage and Trust Cor-
poration, and Jack, a student at
Central Collegiate. A sister of Mrs.
Blair, Miss Janet Walker, resides
with the family at their home, 2257
McIntyre street.
The body is lying at Wright's Fan -
era' Home. Arrangements for the
funeral are being delayed pending
word from Allen at Montreal. If he
is unable to return to Regina, it is
expected that it will take place
Wednesday alternoon.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1020
a.eeeeee-e-a--eattati
He first practised big profession
in England, and educated, at Oxford at Brussels, where Im tvent in 1901..
University. Later he became associated with the
Rev. 0 L. Bilkey, Tomer rector law firm of Proudfoot, Hayes and
here, is now in lVfichigan, and Canon
C. R.. Gunne, formerly of Christ
R
during the intervegnum.
church parish, London, is in. 'charge ain
The combig of Bishop Lucas to
the diocese of Huron is probablyy the
first step towards having an auxilleay
Bishop:of Huron appointed. At seta
eral synods it has been declared' that
the diocese has become so large, hi1
point of nutibeashipa that it is dif-
fietilt for one bishop to efficiently
administer it It is very probable .
that Bishop Lutee will be, assigned a '
portion of the episcopal dilates at
preseet borne by Bleb,op David
115.1550.
Barrels
We have a number of No. 1
Oak Barrels, complete with
head. Have been used but
once. These barrels can be
Wed for almost any purpose,
3 04; iga,14444 ,e '
The Morning Leader also had the
following editorial in reference to
the deceased:—
'The death of George F. Blair, K.
C., City Solicitor, removes a citizen
and public servant of whom the city
was proud. He was brilliant at law
and a man of fine personal worth.
The suddenness of his death adds to
the general grief that will be aelt.
Mr. Blair had served as City Sol-
icitor for twelve years. He had also
given signal service as a niember of
the Collegiate Institute Board, ani
his years of unremitting work in the
interests of the 11. M. C. A. will long
serve to associate his memory with
thtat institution.
The city is a real loser by the
death of Mr. Blair. In the words of
Mayor Mason, he was "a good man
and interested in all good causes."
He went out of his way to assist
movements of moral value and con-
tributed very generously of his thno
and talents to everything that might
help alongathe civic and community
life. Much sympathy will be felt
for his family in their sorrow.
BRUCE COUNTY
The funeral of John Scott, one of
the eaeliest settlers in the Bruce Pen-
insula, who died at the home of his
son, 55 Kincade, Sask., was held at
Heim/meth from the residence of A.
W. North, with intevinent in Bay.
view cemetery.
David Bell, L. L. B. graduate of the
*University of Saskatchewan, and
youngest son of the late David and
Mrs, Bell, of Paisley, Ontario, died at
North Battlefoed, Saska following an
opetation for appendicitis.
A house owned by Ex -Mayor Rob-
inson, at Sontliatnpton, and occupied
by Iiiievey Bneklay, was completely
desteoyed by five wbich started about
midnight. Moseof the furniture was
destroyed. The fire is believed to
have started feora overheated pipes.
Angas Campbell, a well-known res.
idene of Cargill district, died ausiden-
17 his home, here, last night,
Heart failure WttE3 the cause of his
death, Deceased was horn in Cape
Hinton. 17 S„ over /0 years ago, RInsi
eame with his permits to Onterio in
eaoly manhood, the family settling
fleet in aletilloti Teiv»ehip. 13area
00111111r and hater ree oak 'P. m
key
,14
tot
I
PS
3 A1ily.1440-1'
ders
it‘P4'414.44.4044'1:10,0
tirfaa0-4,144#40;•,,,,
ti
tiaiaaet
To Poultry Raisers aml Farmers
This is the season once more to think of the most
profitable means of raisingPoultry. The Buck-
eye Incubator and Brooder has stood
the test for years as being most reliable and re-
quires least attention. Sizes roo to 600 egg,
DAVISON'S HARDWARE
LOCAL DEALERS
Call and get a copy of "Bigger Poultry Profits"
NSMIIMENOMMIZEIMINIMININIMIMP.
esseieseaeseeeamieeseeeeiseii.
Amen Bros White wheri, they wedded fee eineest
belt eentney. He riannviia 30 (15.5.
gill five liana ti ago,
To MAKE TRIP
#.0.11•1101•1•11.111••••Mini••••••••"
For Sale
Anything in the
McCormick - Deermg
Line of Farm Imple-
ments, Engines or Tract-
ors at the Lowest Prices
and terms to suit pur-
chasers.
David Milne
ETHEL
- After a short illness of Scarlet Fev-
Rev. Principal Clarence MacKin-
non, D.D., former Moderator of the
General Assembly and Chaplain of
the 161st Battalion, Huron, and Rev.
James Endicott, D.D., have been
asked to attend the meeting of the
Presbyterian assemblies in England,
Scotland and Wales, in May.
PERTH COUNTY
John Hinz. son of Fred Hinz, of
Logan, fell down the cellar stairs et
his home in Logan, and had his knee
fuVinbialitieadni. I. Dyer has resigned from
the position of Managing Editor of
the Stratford Beacon -Herald, and will
take a trip to the Pacific Coast,
Rev. IL 0. Capper, of Milverton, hes
been appointed by Bishop Williams,
to the parishes of Mitchell and Dublin.
He succeeds Rev. W. 111. Roberts.
Douglas Donaghy, 16-month.old son
ef Gotelon and Mrs. Donaghy, Strati
fotti, was badly scalded when he pull-
ed a kettle of wateroff the stove.
Conrad Schulthies, a Stratford res-
ident for the past 22 imam died sud-
denly while seated in his chilli:, He
was born in Wellesley Township, near
Liewood.
R. 0, Halliday, of Mitchell, left on
Thursday last, for Central America,
where he expects to remain for the
next two years, daring which he will
work for the Bible Society in distrib-
uting the Scriptuves and doing 111is.
eionery work,
Rev. D. Isl. Morden, a former pastor
of the Pivot Presbyterian church, St.
Metres, who, eines leaving there has
filled some of the best chaeches in the
country, has resigilea from hie pos.
ition tsS paetor itt St. James Square
United ehmich, Toronto.
Canadian National engine Number
"2194," built away batik in the eight-
iee when ctortle of wood were used as
fuel. steamed out over the main line
Teem Stratford on toute to Toronto,
With coal iti her tender, It is to be
used for exhibition purposes..
Mrs. Caroliae Suitter, 15 format res.
ident of Milibwok, passed away in het
85th year ab Xitellet)er. There eine
vive 10 mourn her loss two sons, Lan -
35 SbiElEr, n 010110000 losd Getarge, ef
17 wtria tied t liree deitabtere, Mem It
14111,:, Mvs 1 a itrop, n -
Well, ieb.i Mas Stricker, of ititive,
(00
Con..
eruo, rrilminItitotiob,rtvy. ptesoetat,a9vit.
Wesley and airs. Brownlee, who
have been residents of Mitchell for a
number of years, are going on a farm
again, and are moving to the fine N-
acre farm alt Gouicl's, Fullerton,
wdvd Nil
hiNcahribrsicBroolswnlee purchased from
E
An interesting event was the cel-
cebration of the 28th anniversary of
the Ladies' Aid, of Harmony chuech,
which was held at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Dickson, with a large number
of members and visitors in attend-
ance, Rev. 11. Gt. Crozier. of Tavis-
kelt, was present and gave an ex-
cellent talk on the work of the Aid.
When the cord was pulled
to sound the tocsin of "cease Work
aud down tools" at the end of a day's '
labor in the motive power shops of
the Canadian National at Stratford,
at 6 o'clock, on Friday evening, it
marked the completion of 21 years or
tionorable eervice for Pat Collins, or
pain tsbop section.
The Fort William Daily Times -
journal has lost the services of MIs.
J. Ill. Shark, who, as "Gay Page" has
had charge of the woman's
page of the paper for many years, and
who has had a long career 30 journal-
ism both in Fort William and her
home town, Stratford. Mee. ' Sherk
will make her home in Winnipeg.
National
Fertilizer
Coming
One cal: of Phosphoric acid,16%,
will arrive in a few days. .A. entail
quantity not spolteri for.
Also a car of mixed lertilizet eone-
ing. Anyone watititig either of these
fertilizers-, it would be advisable to
give your order in at an early date.
Will have Tankage 011 hand at ail
times, special price off car,
Jumbo 60% Meet meal or Sera)))
for hens will be kept itt $4.80 per
mat. Thie is of tho 'ray best qual-
ity.
Thos. Pierce
Phone .5810 BRUSSELS