The Florists^ Review 



Decbmbku 23, 102U 



leiyaqpfr iJcIivcry PepsHfteiCT^ 



The florists whose cards appear on the paces earrylnK this bead* are prepared to ftll orders, 

 from other florists lor local dellTcrr on the neoal baste. 



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QOME people tell you that they are the 

 ^ leaders of all others in their line 

 of business. All right! The same peo- 

 ple tell you that their goods cannot be 

 had elsewhere; and that they never make 

 a mistake. Well, we hope that they can 

 live up to it all! But, here we are, just 

 ordinary florists. 



There are probably many florists in Montreal better 

 than we. Our cut stock comes from the best grow- 

 ers, and we grow our own fine pot plants, but others 

 have them just as good; and when it comes to mis- 

 takes, we wonder if others make them as often as we do. 



But, listen! When you send us an order we do 

 our best to be careful, to be prompt, to send 

 fine flowers, to iiave the card right, and above 

 all to give the paeicage a distinct touch of good 

 taste and originality, if possible, that will de- 

 light the recipient. 



Please Give Us a Tibial Order 



Hall & Robinson 



WM. c. HALL, Proprietor 825 St. Catherine St., West. MONTREAL, QUE. 



Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. 



CINCINNATrS 



' LEADING FLORIST 



MEMBER F. T. D. 



\)sW>^GUjlK^ 



138-140 East Fourth Street 



MAKE MORE MOVIES. 



Success Inspires Success. 



It WHS tlu' priviicgo of the writer re 

 cfiitly to spend nn ('V('iiiii<f .-it tlic 

 movies. Now, I will admit that tlicrc 

 is notliint; uncoinmou in siirli an ex 

 ]iori('m'e, but on this jiiirticular dcca- 

 siou the r(>('!s were (if esjieeial interest 

 to llorists. As I looked at picture after 

 pieture tlirown iijion the screen, the 

 tliou<j;ht that was uppermost in my mind 

 was, what a valuable odueatioual fea- 

 ture they were to florists theinselxes 

 and esiieeially the younjr men, those 

 who, after lonK years of weary toil in 

 the r.-iufjes of their fathers, are debating 

 the (|UCstion whether to remain in tlie 

 trade or to seek uew pastures. It is an 

 admitted fact that one of the most 

 serious jirobloms our industry has to 

 face is the hu-k of trained young men 



TO 



' 7S5 FIFTH AVENUE ' 



Wc diliVei' ofitri btTomMy »^<^ a.-fficie.n\W^~ini 

 l^vit Uct,-tifU. and i'i'icre.iion in {iKi'i^ Hf^TTi, 

 rtiiUUii c^ ^U sije a^ M<e. order J^ Sq(UH<r 

 Standari ef ayk[liyanisci^ict is atWaVi rnaintain«(! . 



jiSTwcie f{oiir,<, ^'fi^z^ 7241 ; 714-7 



to take up its burdens as the older ones 

 are dropping out. How many young 

 men are there in this country today 



who have spent their young manhood 

 in some antiquated range and are be- 

 coming discouraged? Tliey know what 



