HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-10-26, Page 811
Korai, Rttrs rams
GET ready for Winter.
A business change is mooted in town.
THANKSGIVING Day, Monday, Octo-
ber 3oth.
SINGLE fare on the railways for
Thanksgiving Day.
Howicx Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
will meet Saturday of this week at
Gorrie,
PEOPLE who were short of rain water
should be well supplied after Sunday
and Monday.
ILLUSTRATED Lecture next Tuesday
evening in the Town Hall; Free to
everybody and all are invited.
SALE of a choice lot of young cattle
will be held Saturday afternoon of this
week at the Central Hotel at 2 o'clock.
N. C. Coutts is the proprietor and F. 5.
Scott will be the auctioneer.
FRIDAY evening of this week the
Medal Contest will come off at the Town
'clock. There
cin at 8 o
Hall, commencing
should be a large audience. Entertain-
ment is under the auspices of the W.
C. T. U.
GODERICR Star says :—Brussels Fall
Show was another one of the unfortun-
ates as to bad weather, and though the
entries aggregated 13oo, a record mark,
1
the gate receipts were so small as to be
practically a failure. But wait till you
see us in 1912, say the directors.
HALLOWE'EN Comes next Tuesday and
a few special Constables will be installed
for ditty. Property owners should be
on the alert as well to nip in the bud the
silly pranks sometimes played on such
occasions. The "cooler" will be in
A number of Brusselites are at Sea -
forth to -day attending Centre Huron
Conservative Nominating Convention.
THE Bowlers were having a game on
their lawn recently showing how favor-
able the weather has been for the late
Fall.
SINGLE fare on the railways for
Thanksgiving, good going on the 27th
and returning on the following W ednes
day.
8 MRs. LECKIE will receive from 4 30.10
j p. m. Saturday of this week. Mrs.
Coyne, of Bothwell, her sister will re-
ceive with her.
TAX COLLECTOR Ouvea Is getting
ready to make his annual call on the
ratepayers. 5% is added to taxes not
paid by December 15.
'Tupper," the faithful dog friend of
Maurice Danford, went to dogdom from
too close contact with an auto, He was
an old friend, 14 years of age.
$6o SCHOLARSHIP.—The winner of
the second J. I. Carter scholarship at
Seaforth Collegiate was W. B. Strachan.
of Brussels, who received $6o. We
compliment Will. on his success and
wish him the top of the ladder in his
University course.
MUIR THOMSON, son of T. R. Thom-
son, of Brussels, gave evidence of bis
agility at the Collegiate games held in
Seaforth. He took first in the zzo yard
race, and in broad jump and running
hop step and jump. Muir also bad a
hand (or a foot) in the relay race.
—0
Pitmancows and eaves for sale. Apply to
Phone 2818 E. RozSLL, Brussels.
200 apple barrels for sale. Apply to GORDON
MODoRalm, Brussels.
BUGOKEs.—Second hand .buggies, with and
without tops, some nearly new, mast be sold.
readiness for receptions and so will the Call and get your Molt at reduced prices. Also
Reeve for hearing any charges preferred anumber
umto sr 02 new
ue•to sate buggies
ke room
over property destroyed or interfered p
for our large number or cutters for the corn -
with. ing Winter. Call at once and make your
THE 'Emerson Journal, whose Editor choice of bugetes. EWAN & Co. 1
8-8
1 is W. B. Ballantyne, an old time mem- Fos BALE,—Large wardrobe, dining room
table, eideboardand bedroom suite. Apply to
ber of THE POST staff, says W.
Good has purchased the printing plant
at Mirror, the new Alberta town on the
G. T, P. and will establish the Journal
at the rustling centre. He leaves
Saskatoon to -day to take possession."
W. 1. is also a graduate of THE PosT
and should do well with a paper. We
wishhimsuccess.
w
SMITtt—JAcksoN.— Wednesday after-
noon of last week at the Richmond
Street North Methodist parsonage,
Loudon, Miss Rebecca Jackson, of
Blyth, formerly matron of the Mimico
Reformatory, was united in marriage to
Alexander Smith, of Hullett Township
Huron County. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by Rev. S. Ander-
son, The bride was attended by Miss
Bernice Anderson, of London and the
groom was assisted by Arthur J, Parker,
of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
reside in Brussels.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.—Thursday after-
noon a large, gathering attended the
meeting of the Women's Institute at the
home of Mrs. Tames. Ballantyne, Queen
street. "The proper way to set a
table" was introduced by Mrs. Tames
Fox and afterward demonstrated by
Mrs. Fox and Mrs, Ballantyne, all of
which was most
interesting.A
on "What the hostess:gais by gains
paper
enter-
taining" read by Mrs. W. M. Sin-
clair was a most excellent one and was
greatly enjoyed by the company. Miss
's
Jessie: Strachan recited "Tommy's
Dinuer" in a highly appreciated manner.
Lunch was served before adjournment.
Meetings will be held the 3rd Thursday
in each month instead of the 3rd Fri-
day as in the past.
SERENADE."—Thursday night of last
week the residence of Alex. Smith, John
street, was the scene of a "'serenade" in
which a tin pan orchestra supplied the
music. (Mr. Smith and bride arriving
home that day.) A demand was made
for money to lubricate the whistles of
some of the talent but was refused and
in the melee two panes of glass were
broken, possibly unintentionally. It
was by no means to the credit of those
engaged and made them amenable to
the law, as the Statute does not permit
of assemblies even on the street to the
annoyance of householders but when the
intruders entered
uponon personal prop-
ertyarty
and ihterfered With it thea they
became trespassers. Raising windows
pad knocking at doors is a piece of im
ertinence that Would not be enjoyed
s1se. J. LEOKIE, Breesela.
HOUSE and lot, eligibly situated in Brussels,
for sale or to rent. Further particularsmay
be obtained from Mrs. R. Dark, or Dr. Holmes,
ANYONE who will take hold of a good enter-
prise should call and see T. McGregor, W. H.
Kerr or S. Wilton, Brussels.
---0—
Biliousness is due to a disordered
e Oham
stomach. h.
of the
condition
berlaie's Tablets are essentially a
stomach medicine, intended especial-
ly to act on that organ ; to cleanse it,
strengthen it, tone and invigorate it,
to regulate the liver and to banish
biliousness positively and effectually.
For sale by all Dealers.
DEATH os G. A. BLAIs,—After suffer-
ing with fortitude for some ten days
from a complication of diseases, Geo. A
Blair, proprietor of the White Rouse,
Guelph, passed away at his borne, Elora
road, on Sunday at the age of forty
years. The deceased was born in Ot
tawa, where he resided until last July,
when he came to Guelph having taken
over the White House dry goods store
from James Ramsay. While in Ottawa
he had been au employee of C. Ross &
Company for twenty.five years and he
gained an enviable reputation, which he
maintained during his short residence
m ao
in Guel h b
eiu an able
business
and a through gentleman. The deceas
ed leaves a widow, his father and mother
and two sisters of Ottawa. The fun-
eral took place Wednesday, with inter-
ment at Brantford cemetery. Mrs.
Blals is a niece of John. Hunter, of
Brussels.
BACK FROM TILE WEST.—Peter Stew-
art arrived home from his visit to North
Dakota last Saturday after an absence of
about a month. He still owns his farms
there and went to look after his share
They had from 22,000 to 23.000 bushels
of grain, all -of which was threshed be-
fore Mr. Stewart left except the oats
Market was wheat 95c, barley 900 to
$t,00 and oats 400. Mr. Stewart brought
a sample of his wheat to Snowflake,
Man., and was only offered 76 cents.
When reciprocity was defeated in Can.
ada the prices of barley went up to
cents per bushel, wheat 8c sod oats 30
It is not a difficult matter to prove the
loan the Canadian farmer suffers to the
man who lives along the international
near Ow
ib to the Ion
continu-
ed
V g,
g
ed wet weather great difeulty is experi
enced in getting the grain threshed.
the wheat ,s sin outing it the shock anti
where it has been stacked many of them
ABusiness Chance1
1
is Qften missed when it might have been
easily embraced by
Systematic Saving
Begin now to prepare for the day of op-
portunity by depositing your savings in
The METROPOLITAN BANK
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
•BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GiLROY, MANAGE
1 COMING EVENTS
Friday. Oct. 27th, Medal Contest,
Town Hall at 8 p. m. under the aus-
pices of the W. 0. T. U.
Monday, Oct. 301h, Thanksgiving
rj„ rsday, October 81st, Illustrated
Free Lec"Cttret Town Hall at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, November 14, "Sowing
seeds in Danny." Brussels Town Hall.
Tuesday, Nov. 7th, at Home in
Brussels Orange Lodge at 7.30 o'clock.
BRUSSELSOrange Lodge will hold an.
At Home in their Lodge room on Tues-
day, Nov. 7th which will be local in its
character.
THE Junior League of town took a
trip to Ethel last Friday evening and
bad a share in an enjo}able evening's
program with the Juniors of that place.
By notice in another column it will be
observed that David Dobson, a former
well known resident of this locality,
paid Nature's debt on October. 4th, aged
82 years. No particulars are to ;hand
concerning Isis demise. He lived at
Kansas for years afrer leaving Brus-
sels.' He died at Tacoma, Wash,
MEDALCON'rEST — A medal contest
under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.
will be given in the Town Hall Friday
evening 1
i of this week Three
classes es will
compete for medals and Recitations and
Singing will be given by the children.
Bobs and Marjory Campbell will sing
and an exercise will be givenby
a number of children. The judges
will be Rev. A. C. Wishart, Mrs,
J. A. Hunter and B. S. Scott.
Miss Carrie Hiogston, Mr. Ru
thertord
and Lorne Eckmier will also assist in
the musical part of the program. Au
admission fee of 15 and to cents will be
charged. '
BOY Scours,—Last Friday evening
the audience room of the Public Library
Building was well filled in response to a
call to hear the Boy Scout movement
discussed. Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A.
was cbairtnao and after a few appropriate
remarks called upon Mr. Smith, Princi-
pal of the Wingham High School. who
went into the history, utility and
desirability of the Boy Scout organiz
ation thoroughly explaining the various
gradations and illustrated his address
very pleasantly by various articles used
iu the equipment.' He was followed b)
Scout Master Brenton of Wingham, who
took up the various exercises, badges,
etc., and by way of practical demonstra-
tion had a trio of scouts whom be put
through various exercises, which were
explaned astheyprogressed, g
P
ressed, At the
conclusion it was moved, seconded and
carried that a Boy Scout organization
be formed in Brussels. Next came the
election of officers which resulted as
follows ;—President, Rev, A. C. Wish-
art ; Vice President, Rev. Dr: Oateu ;
Secretary, Harry Moore ; 'treasurer, F.
H, Gilroy ; Scout Master, B. S. Scott
Assistant, F. Rutherford. A meeting
will be held later to arrange for the in
stitutinn of the real work, Messrs.
Smith and Bie.ton and the boys were
heartily thanked for their visit to Brus-
sels and for exemplifying the work.
Atter a collection was taken the meet-
ing was concluded by singing the.
National Anthem' There are many
commendable features in the plan and
purpose of the Bov Scout organization
and there is everyprobability of Brussels
being well represented in the under-
taking.
GOLDEN WEDDING. -00 October 4th,
Henry Moore and his good wife, of Elma
township, celebrated the sotb anniver-
sary e nuptial
'• e: . Th
their manta
ofg P
knot was tied at Millbank by Rev. Mr.
Beattie.
Mr. is now in his
Moore
74th year and enjoys comparative good
health and his partner, whose maiden
name was Margaret Reid, and had her
Dublin, Ireland, was
70 years
birth near
of age•on May 25h. Owing to her poor
health this event was not marked by
any gathering other than
the assembling
g
of the members of the family near by
buf on a later date a re -union may take.
place. Mr. Moore was the youngest sol
of Wm, Moore and was born at Mill-
brook, Out., corning to Wellesley town-
ship, Waterloo Co., when 77 years of
xge. Four years were spent there and
then a bush farm was bought near At.
wood, In 1882 be went West for a year
selling his property and on returning
purchased a farm North of Listowel in
Elms township. 12 children (5 daugh-
ters and 7 sous) were born to the home
as follows :—Mrs. las. Ward, deceased ;
Mrs A. Hewitt, of Kincardine ; Mrs. A.
Pelton, Innerkip ; Miss Lydia, at home.
Another daughter died in infancy. The
boys are :-M. H., of Brussels ; Dr. Jas.,
of Listowel ; Eli, in Alberta.; Robert
an the homestead
(deceased); ' R
cid ,
t
Willi msou
, ' anda
ArobrOse, 1n Alberta
attending Western Medical College,
London. i
Boll the
' bridesmaid and
groomsman who stood up with Mr, and
Mrs, Moore are living. The former. was
a• Miss Annie Reynolds, now Mrs,
Hammond, of Millbank and Joseph
Ferguson, was groomsman. Several of
the guests are still alive. THE POST ex-
tends hearty eougt'atulations to Mr, and
Mote the esteem of
a
Mrs. Moore, who hay
wide circle of friends, and hopes they
may bo spared to enjoy a :number of
years yet with the attendant blessings
of good health and the love and good
will of relatives and friends.
by those engaged In it if the action were are showing up greets from the same
serious It will .mean a s i
ous loss to
issued Cause.
Summonses were ss
at
their homes: Stmta
by Reeve Leckie and Court was Set for many. Fall plowinghas also been great.
Tuesdayevening but the cases were not ly delayed ou acco0nt of the rain auct as
pressed. After reading the law, promises
of better conduct and some wholesome
advice as to the good name of Brussels
bei0$ sustained and the desire to induce
people to come to town rather than Myra
them away, the Court was dismissed, A
repetition of such offences will not be
dealt with as leniently as no' citizen
Should be annoyed or the privacy of his
hems broken in ripen 'This is net tile
a consequence barley oats will be
sown probably next Spring instead of
wheat, Mr, Stewart says the American
farmer is vigorously opposed to reci-
procity in natural products and he thinks
he would feel the same way if residing
in Dakota instead of Canada. He still
owns his farms 'near Langdon, but in
the meantime: will continue to matte his
home in Brussels where, his children are
first instance of 'a simtler kind but we securing the advantages of good school
,.hope it will be the last and that respect I ing under more favorable conditions
able people will not be called upon to than could be expected on the farm in
°} 'i the ganotlet Of such scenes and acts. ''the West.
must -
•
POSToswICE hours on Thanksgiving
Day will be 9 to to a. in. and from 5 to
6 p. m,
W CTU le meeting this Thursday.
afternoon when report of the County
Convention will be given.
FRa= LEcTUR&—A free illustrated
lecture with 140 lautert views will be
given to the Town Hall 'Tuesday even-
ing, next ' by J. B. Watson, field
secretary of the Muskoka Free Hospital
for Cousumptives. Mr. Watson's lec-
ture explains. in a simple, interesting
and complete way, what the disease . ie,
bow to avoid it and how to treat it.
Parents especially should know bow to
protect themselves and their children.
Reeve Leckie will occupy the chair. A
collection will be taken at the close.
BOYSCOUTSORGANIZATION.—ORGANIZATION.—. The
first regular meeting of the Brussels
Branch of the Boy Scout organization
was held in the Library . rooms on
Wednesday, evening 25th, About x8
boys of required age were present and
entered heartily into the proceedings.
The details of scouting principles were
first explained and the prospective
scouts enjoined that every step and law
of theprinciples must be conscientious-
ly lived up to before the probate may be
enrolled as a true scout. Four patrols
were organized with leaders, patrol cry,'
colors,. etc. After some practical in-
struction the meeting adjourned. A
seed has been planted. watch it grow.
If there is anything worth while in it we.
are going to find it out. If it bears good
0
fruit it lives. We won't attempt to re-
organize society ; we will simply strive
to play our own small part manfully and
well, You'll hear from us again. Our
motto is, "13e Prepared."
People Wo Talk About
Mrs, Juo. Lott is visiting at Toronto
for the holiday.
Rev. Dr. Oaten is expected home
from Toronto this week.
Mrs. Ben. Walker, of Toronto, is
visiting relatives in Brussels.
Barrister Vanstone, of Wingham,
was in town on Wednesday.
Miss Levine Sinclair is home from an
extended visit to Stratford.
Alex Thomson, of Galt, was in Brus-
sels for a few days visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. T. Wood is back from a visit
with relatives and friends in London.
,Dr. and Mrs. Coyne, of Bothwell, will
be here to visit relatives during Thanks-
giving.
Miss 141iuerva Jones, who was visiting
with 'J'utout° relatives, arrived borne
last week.
Dr. and Mlr,; Cava, agb, of Owen
Sound. ,via speed ''1hanksgiving in
Brussel:;
Miss -Nettie Holmes, of Leadbury,
spente
nt several days visiting
her aunts,
the Misses Holmes, Alexander street.
G. A. Deadmau is away to Merlin to
arrange his apiary in Winter quarters.
He will be back in the course of a couple
of weeks.
*^r
THI STANDARD BANK
Eatabiiehod le" OF CANADA 8a Btgnche,
A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR
is received in our Savings Bank .Department, and is
suf6,cient to open an account and entitle the Depositor.to'
a pass Boob, The highest current rate of interest is
allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any time
without delay.
Savings Bank Department at Every Branch.
B1ff..ti7Sr.'i✓+ 8.,•1x3 BRANCH
3. F. Mow/ands Manager
We are sorry to state that Mrs. C. R.
Bennett, Brussels, has been quite ill but
we hope she will soon be convalescent.
Mrs. W. Jackson, of Blyth, and Mrs,
S. Fear, of Morris, wenn visitors with
Mrs. Alex. Smith., John street, this
week.
Barrister A. B. and Mrs. McDonald
of Cranbrook, B. C., were visiting at
the former's parental' home, Localslt,
last week.
Misses Lily Sharpe and Laura Leath-
erdale attended the Wingham District
Epworth League Convention this week.
at Kincardine.
J, D. and Mrs, Ronald returned to
Stratford after a pleasant visit for the
past few mouths at the home of Barris-
ter and Mrs. Sinclair, the latter being
their daughter.
Miss McBain, of Toronto, was renew-
ing old friendships in Brussels this
week. She had been at Atwood to visit
ber nephew, Lem. Pelton, who is in
poor health, we are sorry to hear,
Alex. Stewart, jr. Turnberry street,
arrived home from a business trip to the
West lust Saturday. He has farms in
North Dakota and Saskatchewan and
went to see about the season's crop.
Mrs. Harry. MCArter and children,
of Iunisfail, Alberta, arrived here last
Thursday and will visit at .the home of
her father, James Fulton, It' is three
years since she went West, Mr, Mc-
Arter bad a good crop this year we
are pleased to hear, -
Councillor A. C. Dames arrived hone
last Monday from a holiday opting to
the West, occupying the past mouth,
He saw a goodly share of both city and
plain and enjoyed himself very much.
Mr. Dames will continue to do business
at the old stand as of ,vore.
H. Foreman, chief timber and tie in-
spector of Ontario division of the C. P.
R., and his well known assistant, ex-
Warden Robert. Miller, of Toronto,
formerly of Wroxeter, were in town on
Wednesday calling .on friends. Mr,
Miller is a busy man and (sometimes
covers x,000 miles a week is his inspect-
ing trips.
BORN
Bureiulio'°ea
teto Mr. and
W. SdOct.
SANDERS
—III
Sad, township, 001, 26th, to
MARRIED
HVL!—DusoAN$ON•—At the residence of the
bride's sister, -(Srey township, on October
26th, by Rev. A. O. Wishart, B. A., Mr.
Chas.' S. Hull, of Brussels, to Miss Isabel
Jane Duncanson,
DIED
Donso2,—In Tacoma, Wash., on October 4th,
David Dobson, formerly of Brussels, in his
S2nd year.
G Gorman ArStratford, 1p aged 88 yp a.
AUCTION SALES
FaTD.w, Ocm. 87th.—Short Horn and high
grade cattle, well bred. horeee, implements,
&c., at S3, Lot 21,Con. 14 - McKillop township.
Salo unreserved at 12;80 o'clock. A. Gardiner,
Proprietor ; 17, B. Scott. Auc.
..A.
SATURDAY, 00m. 28211,—J rl,neyoeng cattle,.
Central Betel, Brussels, at 2 p, m. N, 0,.
Coutts, Prop.; F. 6. Scott, Ano.
THURSDAY NOV. 222—Farin, feral stook,
implements, &"o., Say Lets 00 and 40, Con, 1,
Morris, Sale, unreserved, at 1 p, nt,, W. J.
Johnston, Prop. ; John Purvis, Ana,
BRUSSELS MARKET
10 80 00 80
Wheat
oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Potatoes
Hoge
Cattle
Wool
w eese•ee•el�••e�re+seeeetre•s
"The Best
•
s Face Cream
•
00
• 1 ever used" is what ono of our ■
• lady 9ustomors falls us about
e Nval's Face Oreton, Knowing •
what it is made of we were f
o
curtail; it would he hart; to
I g' improve on, We hardly ex- I'
• fleeted that abig duette' peek- •
0 age like Nya1's would win fay- •
`■ or 0aur other 'iced n
• lines but it has. 13levtng it 0
0 Lite bes4 'artit:lo duCoLlie beet •
• value yell'
hays Yell': kto re- •
•. colntitelldit to you, •
• Let 06 show It to you and tell ••
• you about it—Nya1's—that's •
• the name,
•e
00o •
•
i
iFOX':ii •
•
.
•
e DRUG STORE •
•
250 per box at
70 75 ,
1g . 20 ! ARM FOR SALE,—Theunderatgnetl offers
29 60 1 -his flno farm consisting of a boat 100 aoresi
521 adjoining tits town of Clinton for ante. a The
11 80- i6 80 .farm is in a good state of cultivation,. and has
5 60 - g 76 good buildings, brick house, bank barn, drlyyy-
ing house, pig pen, etc., all comparatively neat., -
J2 is -A first-class youngorchard containing,
hinds of fruits en'.also small fruits.. The -
farm is well fended and drained and 10'a very
desirable home. Forfurther partioulars apply
on the premises or address - -
10.1f •.700!17 TORRANOIC,- Clinton. .
HOBO' -BRED yOBICSHIRES either sex,' 20,Con. 14
T at breeding. age, for sate. Also 2 .young. ARK EOR SALE.—Being Lot
Shorthorn bulla, one of them 1st prize winner 1- MoMIllop township, containing about 0'j
at Brussels Fain JAS- 8175110. Lot 02, Con, 6, aeras, alleloured, n On. the preinis �e is 02
Morrie. Box 276 Brussels P. 0.
Phone 108, house, bank barn with hog ren combine
5 new power mill for primping, grinding, &o.
also good bearing ore ar: ,chiefly %pys. Land.
is in extra good state of cultivation. ,having
been (copped light and largo stock of both
hogs 811d cattle fed on it for years. Farm is
situated, miles from Reboot and 2 miles from
Walton P, R. station. For further Darden -
The People's Column.
l �0AORIDB OF LANb-for sale; 15 miles
North 01 Becforth. -Good clay loam,
all cleared and under cultivation. Bank barn,
cement floors, large frame house, newly paint.
ed .• good wells at barn.. and house ; buildings
and fences in excellent repair. .An ideal hone lays write J. 10. HADIIT�TON, Walton Y. 4 ,tY
cheap. Apply (Mies) SUSIE GOVENLOCIi,
Seaforth,Ont. apply en the premises.-
vvemeausevraose_ ...tem,
•
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• t
B
la ke
•
•
•
: Your
•
f
• ..
•
••
Horses
••
But come before doing so
• and see our large assortment of Blankets at Prices to 0
•
•
•
please
you.
• .
•
e Wool, Plush and Rubber Rugs e
•
Trunks and Satchels o
Light and Heavy Harness e
3 Sets Second-hand Single Herons at your own Prices.•
• Boots and Shoes Cheaper than ever. :
•
•
it I Ds +Sr
C. RICH
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Keep
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Buy
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'tile
Manitoba
lots
keeps.
don't
don't
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flours
ROSES
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keep
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find
of
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theycontain too
particles, too much
portions of the
ofthe oily
piecesgerm.
on one another—that's
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