HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-9-24, Page 4aye r ussels vest F ITH (iF HAIR i •4.'"'' ''`>. 4•.•t..40h .•+.+...�•. t.4f.•.f..f•..•+04...,.1.•4•a,•p:
* I•ih31t.SO1 y, SEPTEMBER a4.1§14' Parisian Sage Makes Thin I •
4.
Lifeless Hair Soft and I
}:a, tlobps' ars apt 1b Make chow- . Abundant ' e
dhow of sortie plabel; that are not Chow Beautiful hair, thick, soft, fluffy, •••
before they finish up at South Afrlee, lustrous, and free front dandruff, Is •
one of woman's greatest charms, yet +
OxzroEn:Couuty Council make a rant eo many have streaked, thin and life. +
g lees (lair and think there is no remedy, •
to the Patriotic Fund of $20,000, a +
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g .contribution but generousu a large
1g
wealthy County.
WALLACEBURG sugar factory has voted
etro,000 to the Patriotic Fund which
puts a sweet taste into the mouth of the
Treasurer of the fund, no doubt.
TORONTO Globe says "Some of th.,
patriotic women of Canada are learning
to shoot and others are making catsup.
Both are worth while. The catsup will
be needed first,"
ExrxxslvE- use is being . made of
motor vehicles in the war manipulations
in Europe but when it comes to the
final tussle old Dobbin, as a cavalry
adjunct does the business, Many a
noble steed goes to the boneyard as a
result.
DESPITE the war and the bad weather
for several days of Toronto Fair the big
Show had a surplus of over $5oco.
There is no nastier dose to swallow by a
Board of Fair Directors than a deficit
but tate Industrial made the grade for
5914.
WONDER 1f some of the people who
were so ready to talk will be as ready to
testify at the trial in Napauee of Dr.
Robinson, who is charged with the
murder of Blanche Yorke ? It is quite
remarkable how wise some folk are
until they are put in the box and asked
to swear to their story.
THE peach crop iu Kent and Essex
Counties is a great one this season.
One man in Kent has x,000 trees all
producing; another has 3,000 and yet
another, Jas. McGuigan, with 3a acres
under orchard, has declined $800 per
acre for his peaches. It is not much
wonder that land prices soar in that
locality.
IT is stated on good authority that
IC -Hon. J. S. Heudrie, of Hamilton,
Minister without portfolio in the
Whitney Administration, will be
Ontario's next Lieutenant Governor as
successor to Sir John Gibson, who has
filled in the past 6 years with credit and
ability. Mr. Hendrie takes quite an
interest in military affairs and holds the
rank of Colonel.
THE "Liar Factory," operated in
connection with the war news in Europe
is doing a rushing business, despite the
censor, Some of the reporters have a
--big time contradicting the stories they
forwarded the day before. Excitement
may be kept at fever heat by sensational
yarns but it makes the reading public
dubious of the: true story.
Halms who are born during the
Eu ropes)) war stand a chance of being
scarred" for life by some silly parents
in the names given them. Kitchener,
; Tellico., etc„ might do but attaching
some of the unpronouncable French,
German, Austrian or Russian names to
a poor little defenceless baby is a
\cowardly act and there would not be
:noels--,WhIld8r. if the kiddie put up a
vigorous kick.
No small meed of praise Is due the
Women's Institutes for the splendid
way they have taken hold of the
'Patriotic Fund plus their good work in
the host of supplies that were sent.
This labor of love has been heartily en-
dorsed by many who are not members
of the organization which was much
appreciated by the ladies of the In-
stitute, Many hands make light work
hence the accomplishment of so much
in the short time.
SraAEINu of war gifts we notice
apanese tea merchants have been
donating large consignments of tea to
the Russian, English, Freneh and
Belgian armies. It will not likely be
' erved at any pink teas in the meantime
t enough should be saved for use at
tea, party to be held in Berlin before
long. The 'Germans rather took
"irsr the forelk,by—doing 3,000,
o pounds on board the steamship City
Winchester last August.
i
7NTARIO
O Agricultural ' College at
Guelph opened last week for the Pall
term, with 455 students enrolled, This
chnnl has done and is doing good work.
T,I>e4'c-waver was a period In Canadian
history when scientific farming 'was a
Neater necessity. One thing that has
favored the O. A. C., is the able staff
hat, eras directed the affairs from Dr,
1Crulman down, Outlook is btigbt and
ra rets will be r
g more marked, we trust,
Nan the years go by and the farming
see the nectatlity of being
Pretty bail' is largely a matter of care.
Frequent applications tattoos of Parisian
Sage well rubbed into the scalp le all
that is needed it acts like magic
Try it tonight you will really be sur
prised with the result. Not only will
the hair become soft, fluffy, radiant
with life and really doubly beautiful,
but all dandruff disappears, faking
hair' and itching scalp cease—your
head feels fine.
All druggists sell tt large bottle of
Parisian Sage for fifty cents. Get it
from Jas. Fox, he will refund the
money if you are not satisfied.
HORSEMEN are much elated over the
fact that at the races in Detroit Frank
Bogash jr. won the free-for-all, pacing
one heat in 1.59+. The purse was
$2.5oo and there were 5 entries. That's
doing a mile at a pretty good "hickory"
and will be a mark that few equines
will either duplicate or exceed.
KING GEORGE has signed the much
talked of }tome Rule bill and an Act
that Inas been a thorn in the flesh of
Old Country politics for the past 28
years and that has caused almost civil
war becomes law. Before the great
European titanic struggle it faded into
a stibiect that could be relegated l0 the
background Premier Asquith said
"Any coercion of Ulster was absolutely
unthinkable and so far as I and my
colleagues are concerned this is a thing
we shall never countenance or con-
sider." Some say Home Rule is not
yet settled but the probabilities are it is
nearer settled than some folk think.
BLDEVALE IN BYGONE DAYS
Among the letters received in connection
with the recent reunion of the Bluevale,
School were several of epeeist interest to
present and former residents of this locality.
In the course of n communication from Ot-
tawa, Mrs. Mary Bailey furnished the follow-
ing interesting notes on old sohool dnye:—
MRS. MARY BAILEY.
"If II could only talk to you in person I
might tell you some of the happeninge of those
old school days. I did not go long in the school
that is now being used. Mrs. Duncan's house
was the one Iattended. That is wheregMaggle
FowSwann s nose. the otWhst needle nter through Cha
There must heve been 20 grownup girls and
boys and some who wished they were. Mr.
Farrow had his hands full, Dave Rutten and
Jim- Welmsley were pretty wild lade. We
younger ones were afraid of .them. All the
guard hour waa spent in dancing, with one on
dom said anyth hing only coming. 11e said she
thought skipping was better exercise than
dancing. On Sundays the Presbytertane and
Congregationalists worshipped in the school
and Sunday School was held there. ,fudge
Hutchinson, Samuel Hutchinson, Dr, John
BotohinMrs, Archibald, d, Montho did real, o Geo Oyyal�and
many others, who were clever, got their
training there, I remember so well the morn -
tug Dunoan King brought Jack and George to
school. The room that 1s used now, I think,
if 11 is the oldest part was built by a Mr. Quay.
The last pert was built by Duncan etewart, I
think. Rev. Mr, Young, Bret Presbyterian
minister, was also the first inspector. I can-
not remember the next. Thos. Farrow was
the only one I went to. I think perhaps Mat-
thew Hutchinson was the nextHe .did not
preach long, perhaps a year. Then, another
came, I cannot remember bis name and per-
haps John Thynne was next, but I am not sure,
I remember when Tbynne taught, Jack Pugh
said when he got to be a man he meant to lick
him. No doubt he waa severe with some of
the soholare. Barbara Thynne helped a while,
eo did Mrs. Nathaniel Johnston, Then there
he worked oIremenibereone Arbor faithfully
Slemmon was teaching, there was an extra
cleaning -up, They planted shade trees and
gave_then,' each a name of atone great man—
Wellingtonand soon. Some of the trees are
still growing. I can remember in Mr. Far -
row's daya when Mr. Pugh must have been
living in a hotel (Johnston's stand) we carried
water from the springbehind the mill. Mrs.
Pugh had such beautiful flowers and some
times a few marigolds and SWeet William
were taken. Then a complaint would be laid
before the teacher r'eeulting in a change of
water -carriers the next day. You know
eometimea a lesson could be missed while the
water was being carried. In the old school
the Methodists and Presbyterians held their
union Sabbath Sobool, Itwas also used for a
singing school on Winter nights, What
battles have been fought in that old school.
Ask Pete King f he minds the dayhe licked
Arnold HartleyP Doming down tThomaou'a
days Ican remember the boys saying they
a''.+.eed' ed a thump on the head from Thomso 'a
tiff finger, more than any other punishment,
At that time there waa a bunch of boys down
lie line. Caemore'a, L'angley's, McKay's,
Roberteon'e and a McLaren. Two or three of
hem would et out of eohool and stay per -
]taps ]calf an hour to mise some lesson. One
ay McLaren was out so long, he heard Thom -
on coming and knew It WAS for him so he
ook his fist and struck his noses( hard as to
matte it bleed. Of oonrso, that fixed things
or that time. One thing that must not be
et in oonneotion with the old school, Is
Idaneao"MartFarrow" the horse, with his elver
mane end tall. Was there a boy or girl who
went to that sohool did not have a ride on
art 0 Be was part of the school as much as
he rest, I only wish I eonld give,yos aome in -
aviation worth while, What I have written
as fust been put down as it came to me if I
ere talking to some person about these old
aye many things would conte back to ine
that I cannot think of now.
MR, FARROW WRITES
Thos. Farrow, ex -M. P. and afterwards
Postmaster at Brussels,in sending hie regrets
atbeing unable to attend the Reunion, wrote;
—t I taught the first eahool at Bit evale.. in the
leer 1851, I thinly it was the first miens] in the
ownshipp,� I know there was no school at that
time in Wingham for I had a scholar attend-
ing my eahool from there, I could Whitt that
my health had permitted to have beenresent
for several reasons. I began teaching i'n 1852.
My salary then was 812 per month and. I got
my board along with each of the acholare—ono
weethen, for taught�every Saturday. ��e aThenrli
fist i holi-
day we had was every Saturday afternoon,
then after that we got every Saturday. The
holiday in the Stimmer was only two weeks,
I taught the Bluevalo school many years for
8288.00 a year,. The school was crept in the
first Presbyterian church erected in Btnevale,
It afterwarda became the residence of Robt,
Duncan, Then the new !wheel was built by
Mr. Quay I think. It Was reckoned' to be a
grand building at that time and it must have
' been snbstantlal to have lasted 0o tong. Since
then a number of tonaliors have taught.
Many, both teachers and scholars leave panned
AWAY, I have been trying to think how ninny
are living who went to 1ny school, John Ring
is one and Thos. Stewart and hie brother,
Williaun, than whop I know of noels others,
But mymem0ry VMS me. I hope you will
have a good time: and enldyy_oyuurselves very
muoh and may our good Heavenly Father
bless you ail." Tours very truly, 5, Jt'AhnOw,
MR, BRUOE
Inspector E. W. Brne2, Toronto, sent the
foiIgi
oeg interesting ]atter;-"I wish to
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Richards & eo.
The
MONARCH
Shoe for Gents
Combines the Three Duali-
ties desired in a Shoe
Comfort
Appearance
Durability
We have them on different
Lasts and Widths.
"CLEO"
is the name of the High Quality Shoe for Ladies'
Fine Dress Wear. They are beauties. Will be
pleased to show them. We have them in Kid,
Patent Leather, Vica Kid and Box Calf.
See our Trunks and Suit Cases
For Good Value they are Unsurpassed.
Phone No.. 47x
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chards & Co.•
RICHARDS BLOCK, BRUSSELS
thunk you most heartily for your kind invite
Mon to the reunion of the ex-teaohers an
many variede and d pl asant reoolleotionehay
tale dear old school. I spent the daye of m
childhood there, the only public school I eve
attended. There were formed allmy earltes
aesoclations and although many long year
have passed Wilco then, my beet friends ar
among those of my youth, It was in this of
1011001I reaelved my; elementary educe Oat
e 'doh, blanks to my old teachers, was wet
grounded and thorough. It was moreover
my privilege to teach 2% years in this school
yearn :of pleasant recollections and hope
memories. While visiting the old homestea
Oda Summer in July I spent the greater par
of one ]Horning in the old school- I sot it
three plans, dist, where the plain, hard bene
used to be,.n which I -sat while learning in
A, B 0'11 and how to make figures and writ
numbers. Then I eat where my ori box des
used to he during my last sclool days an
lastly, 5 sat in the teacher's throne. M
memory went bask to any old teachers, Thos
Farrow., who taught ole .A B O's, Mntthe
Hutchinson, William Wilson ,;;John Thynne,
A taxer barrow and William Duff. I though
about all my' old olassmatea, among that
were John and George King, Charles Haider
son, William Fowler, James Johnston, Joeep
Pugh, John Robertson, Daniel Dunnage, Jos
Thompson and Mary Black, Ann Jane Dan
can,Barbsra Thyme, Emma Johnston, Ell
Maxwell, Amelia Beaman, Sarah Ellen Ross
Dozens of others in the lower (lasses came t
my recollection, many of whom left dude
the time I was preparing for a teacher's oe1
tifioate, I remembered too, other young one
who were in the senior cl eases when I return
ed as teacher. There are three olaoees I oalle
to mind particularly, first, "The farmer'
(lase,' I formed from the big, husky lads wb
051110 in the Winter. These helped me to kee
order though 1 waa not much more than a bo
myself. It was all business with these bigge
lade. Anyone nlolin ed to mischief generally
. got off on a suspended sentence for the first
offenuebut any repetition meant at the fire
recess, a shaking up which WAS not soon for
gotten, Among these farmer boys were.
Jenkins, Maxwell, Anderson, Fowler,.Boeman
Wahnalev? H
e
ndereon
R
onertson
'
McKinney
Warder,King, Cle horn and $tatop.
Then I
had a
s pre
paringfor teachers which It
t
e
was a joyo dt, miler Dower, my old.ie Da or, said thrones the best cissa inhtIpeotoat, these were, nStewart, Albert Ncwton, Jean Black,,mary
Ann
aMargaret toStuart. Marywa,, and Adelaide Johnston, Thethird
lie,
e
was the brainiest (lees I ever taught—
among
Farrow
among won wenameRac,.James John Messer, Robert Black,Robert Brune, Robert McKinney, Themes
Smith, Thome Bing, James Stewart, Jamee.
Messer, ate Robertson, Agnes Roee, Tillie
Ross, Metttle Maxwell, Ann Jane Fowler
cannAdelot
de Farrow and others Whose area f
cannot reoall for the r in yet. There aro abet
many others younger in years, whom I- re-
member dletlnotly, But. One pupil I must not
overlook, ho was I suppose, my greabest
favorite (for every teaehor has his favorites/
and thea wae Peter King, Peter's intentions
laugh was always an inspiration to me- .1
might write much more in this strain. Haeo
elfin meminlsee javablt"—It is with pleasure
we remember these thlage of long ago. • Ido
wish 100011 be present at your reunion, Not.
to be so is a keen disappointment but with
the reopening of the schools, so many recent.
01300500 In princlpslo, so. many new school
bciidinge and additions it is nocessa'y for mo
to remain in the city, However, I. wish you
all a happy reunion end a pleasant time with
merry reminieoonoee. Iain thankful that tete
old school has had euoh n glorious and pros -
porcine Pest and I truet that the new soboo).
mhy have se equally glorious and prosperous
future. With warmest wishes to all present
and a handaltnko all round, I remain yours
verysincerely," '
E
Y, ,W,Baum
Doctors Change Their Methods
Years ago they fought catarrh by
internal dosing. They saw this ruin-
ecl the stomach and changed to the
(zonated air cure, better known as
1tCatarrhozone." This treatment is
sure to cure. It goes to the source of
the disease ; it destroys the eansee
that maintain catarrh and even in the
worst cases permanent cure is guaran-
teed, Failure with Catarrhozone is
impossible, Antiapetic, healing and
far-reaching, eta bound to cure every
time, Endorsed by mote than twenty
thousand physicians in America alone
and sold in 2& and $1,00 sizes by all
dealers,
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9
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ANY DYSPEPTIC
.CAN GET .WELL
By Taking 11 Fruit -a -fives
Says Capt. Swan
Life is very miserable to those who
suiTer with Indiggestion, Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach and Biliousness This
letter from Captain Swan (one of the
hest known slippers on the Great
Lakes) tells bow to get quick 'relief
from Stomach 'Trouble.
PORT lltrltwEr,L, Oxef , May 8th, 0913.
"A man has a poor chance of Beteg
and enjoying life when he cannot eat,
That was what was wrong with me.
Loss of appetite and indigestion was
brought on by Constipation. I have
had trouble with these diseases for
years, I lost a great deal of flesh
and suffered constantly. Por the last
couple of years, I have taken "Fruit.
a -tires" and have been so pleased with
the results that I have recommended
them on many occasions to friends and
acquaintances, I am sure that "Fruit -
a -elves" have helped nae greatly. By
following the diet rules and taking
"bruit-n-tives"accordingto directions,
any person with Dyspepsia will get
benefit", H. SWAN
"Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers
at 505. a box 6 for $2,5o, or trial size
25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Kirktou Indies also took a hand in
the good work, serving supper for the
holidayers and thereby cleating over
1120 above all expenses for the Red
Cross Fond. The L'sbor Day Com-
mittee netted some $40 after paying
all expenses.
DISTRICT FALL FAIRS
Brussels Oct, 1-2
Blyth Sept. 29-30
Dungannon.... Oct, —2
Embro ......Oct. I
Fordwich Oct, 8
Galt..............................Oct. 1-2
Harriston. Sept. 24-25
liilverton. Sept. 24-25
Pa,lineretort Sept. 29-30
Ripley Sept. 29-30'
Seaforth
Sept. 24-25
Teeswaler Oot. 7-8
Woodstock Oct. 6-8
Wiugliam ................Sept, 24-25
with strong Cathartics—
Chamberlain's Tablets are
most effective in regula-
ting stomach troubles and con-
stipation for the little folk—one
tablet going to bed means a
sunny face in the morning.
Pleasant to take, they never fail.
25c. a bottle. Druggists and
dealers or by mail.
Chamiserlain Medicine Co.
Toronto 4
L.
1
RELIABILITY
IR A WATCH
is the result
of superior ma-
terials, combin-
ed with pains-
taking care in putting
them together.
Knowing that every.
REGINA WATCH is
as good as it can be made,
we have no hesitation in
endorsing the universal
guarantee which goes with
everyone of them.
For sale by
Blake, Walton
rickandTe
Brick and all sizes of
Tile 'are now to be
had at the
�1
Cole Do
u hart
YARDS HENFRYN
bnigh ell Oi1,120110' Band has been
engaged to furnish roman) al (ilratfiu'tl
Fall Pan',
''Dick" 111nt1, of Ill itrhell, tree
aw+tiiied six prizes tit the Imndon
Pair for fancy pigeoise.
Heifer Strayed
Strayed front the premiers or the uldoralgn'
ed, Lot 0, (!00,0, Grey, 011 or a hoot Sept. let,
yiro1.11itghefer, rod n1 calor with et few moots
of white. Any infernal tine leading to her ro-
oovOry will hs ilu"ddnlimotet tetv1(1,
MILTON WE,
Plume I NfU
11tme,.n
tl0 l
Binax(�sP,O
Notice
Notion l0 hereby given that n Court will 1:a
held, persona to The Ontario Vet ors' lists
Act, by Elis -Honour the Judge of the County
(Mart of theCountyof limon, at the Court
H ones Bali, "Myth, on Ole Fl ret day of Qotober,
1014, at() o'clock. 1,, the forenoon, to 1111)),' tend
del ermine own p)e iota of oi'l'ers laid (milestone
in tbo Voters' Mgt of the 51unionaility of the
Tewnahlp of Morrie re 1014,
Dated at Bluevah t be 11 h day 01 Sept, 11114,
A nI1OEWMN,
• Clerk of Morris,
Portable Engine for Sale
One 14 h, P, etenol engine ingood
suitable for filling silos, for sale. Apply to J.
11 WHEATLEY, 12 1t. No 1, illy111, or phone
2810 Blyth, 11-4
The People's Ootumn
FARM PR OSALE.—The 100 mare farm,
'knownaa the Hugh Stewart property,
Lot 0, Con. 10, Grey townehip, Huron Cho„ is
offered for Rale. 95110rel 011'8,'9 and 5acres
of bosh It is o good farm lied 111 a fine local -
2%1111108 flea Walton and 5/111150 from
Brnaeela Aa farm line not been 0old It will be
rented Icor further particulars as to price,
twine, &5 , apply to ALEN. BUCHANAN or
F, S. Souse, 6ruseelo. 8-11
STORES OUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—
No. 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels
Statloo G, T. R. Forparticulars apply to
J. Lacxuo, Bruaaola,
Notice to Creditors
In the ,'natter of the estate of Louis
'Boller, late of the'Towhtshlp of Grey
in the County of Il mon, f_,rmer, de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given purnuant to Seo. 15,
Chap. 20, of. the State tee of Ontario, I, George
V,
that all pereon0 having any clams against
the said bouts Seller, 55110 died on or about
the Thirtieth day or August 1914 aro required
on or before the 15th day of October, 1914, to
send by post prepaid or deliver to the under-
elgned, Agent for Charles Bleekort, M0nitton
P. 0., en t Daniel Nimble,Br,0ada P.O., the
Executor's of the said deeeamed, their Christian
and surnamss, add relates and deacriptial's, the
fulla moltnt of their aloi1t1s, the al atemelt of
their accounts and the nature of the security
1f any held by them.
And further take notice thatafter ouch last
niontioeed date the said Exeoutore will
clanneddamongrthetporpoise eentitled sthereeto
having regardonly to the clink of whioh
they theft then have had notice and the mid
Executors willnot be imide for the said neeets
or any part thereof to any partial of whose
Maim they shall not then have received notice.
IP 4.80011`,
Agent for Executors Brussels P. 0.
Dated this 14th day of Sept., A. D 1014.
Notice to Creditors
In the 01111e: of the tenet. r,t I .111111 a
010 rage an1, 100001 toe'luwu0Ltpof
Grey, in the County of Union,
widow, deceased.
('lli`'Iip 128, 1of the Statutes oP Ontario I O•See
nrge
v, tent 111p+rxonsh 11015 any cfnhns 0gntn-t
tin' re id l ut el In al&rage,u t, who dl ed on or
about t the`•ir1001,111 day of August, 191 .1. are
squired on or be10 '' 1 e a 15111 day of Oo l ohen',
1914. to seed by poet P' epoidor deliver 1" the
undersigned, A gent for Thomas T. McBee and
Alexander Strerhot, Bromide P 0., the Ego,
etas of the said deceased, their Christine.
surnames, addresses and descriptions, the fell
amount of their alaimo, the statement or their
ncoeunts, nod the 0 to (t r the security' (if
any) held by Them
And further tnl, notice 11 ,,t after Such last
mentioned dal elh said 10 ,eo tors will pro-
ceed to distribute the a. ) .11 (110 Oald'de,'sa)'
el 0311005 tbe 50)" a Pnt1 Inn thereto, h,Vl,-
regard only to the en into. or 1. Lich they elm 11
then have hod nom , and .1 ,- +,aid Extant tap
will not be liable fn .the e. -t assets or atty
part thereof to any pe en of a h•tee olein, they
shall not then have reaeived n tit 0,
12.8 11' S. ACOTT,
T,
Agent for Iixerntoro, Bruit. els P. 0,
Dated this 141)1 day of September, 1014.
salsoosossosigaioniesaamiass
Position for fall and Winter
We have a sonny] buslnese Prettied l ion
for n reliable, Georgette 811111aut5 for
thisdistriot to sell fruit tr..es, -011111
fruits, flowering eh, abs, lie. Pay
weekly, outfit Ree, exoluaiv, tenet o•y.
Over 600 acres
of fruit and ornamental Mock under
cultivation- We sell through. our sales -
en directto the aonsunier and guar-
antee delivery or fresh, high 5',do
tree 0 agencies i1tt 1
a, f t a are vos,U1
g
jhy
reason of the sender,
I'
N0 give an 'lie
05volumeyear. Writnrra into, S1Tstnit ed
55 years. Write
Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont.
P. s, :Handtonle rata logne nn request
eitherto applionn 1 or those wishing
Nursery storlq
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• VJvhtNow• ca
A GOC SALESMAN. •
For every town and district
• where we are not eeproseuted, •
Feuds are .bringing high prices +'
a and Nursery stock is in demand, •
• MAKE Bea MONEY NOW by si
•
BEST 1 •
TIME ▪ takingan a>•euc' 3
6 3
, 11yS.L'1IM77
• for canvassing is during the m
•
&Milner nlnus. lhExperience H
p not feecdsnry. ig
s +
• Free equipment,. ta
a
•
• Exclusive i'erfitory.'
highest Oommiseions paid,
0
Write for full particulars,
O
s Stone & Welliogtou
POnthin Nurnerioa t0
Tos'onto Ontario d
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