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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-10-16, Page 1VOL. XIII. COMMUNICATIONS. Old the Judgna Koen• At the East Huron Pall Show m certain party exhibited a combed Berlin wool wreath and a pretty one it was, too. The judges passed it by but gave it c mom. mend as a "Batton wreath," What do you think of that for judging ? If exhibi- tors slow articles to help the show up and classify them properly have judges any authority to pass thong by and award ',ex- tra" prizes ? There's a strew loose eOtne- where• I ani, JrsriCE, Get. 13111, 18851. THE 1COT'1' ACT. To the Editor of TnE P0sm. DE.te Sm. ---I was somewhat amused to read a resurrection of Iling Dodd's argu• meuls, which havo boon answered a soon of times, in your last issue over the signa- ture of Another Ratepayer. Ho eaye the Legislature has no right to pass a law to interfere with what men know to be their natural rights, 1 will propound a few questions Tor Ratepayer to answer :—I own a farm, the railroad wants right of way over 11 but I refuse to eels, It ie ray property, but for the public good I am pushed aside and am forced to take what arbitrators award me. Is that right 2 A. butcher boys diseased meat and although purchasers would buy, the Inspector con- fiscates it. Ie that right? 1 own a lot on Main street and commenco ereobing afranle building. I receive orders not to continue building and the first thing I know Iam ar- rested for building on my own lot. Is that right ? I delight in lire arms and purchase a revolver, but the authorities arrest me and line me 520. Is that right 7 Batepay- er must suroly know that our laws are pas- seclior the good of the people at largo and if be has never yet learned that strong drink is a curse to thousands of homes it is a strange thing. I hope he will never feel the woo fell by many a family, In this world wo often have our rights infringed on but because it is for the public good we submit with as much grace as possible. lours, &e„ COLE, WATER. Brussels, Oot. 14%, 1886. NOT SQUARE. Editor Poem. DEAR Sm.—Seeing au advortisemeut in the last issue of your paper headed "Small- pox," I think rt only right on behalf of my- self and other merchants, to say a few words respecting euch an impolitic article, which oan only tend to hurt the business of not only the writer but every merchant in town. Even supposing that any goods have came from Montreal thore is not the remotest fear of any infection from the fact that not a single ease of smallpoxis known to exist in any wholesale house in the city of Montreal. It is plain to be seen what the writer of the article wishes to convey to the public that his own goods aro free from the disease whilst other merobante goods ere infected with it. I did not really think any business man would resort to such low, mean, dirty tricks to carry out his own selfish ends. To show further the trickery of this man, every reader of Tnn Poem will see, on read- ing hie advertisement, after he gets through with the Small Pox scare or what I may call the ridiculous, he at once plunges into the sublime and tells you he has "Arcades of Velvets, Silks and Satins, Forests of Birds, Flowers and Feathers," in fact such a lot of elaborate talk which I was confident his small amount of braille could not be possessed of. Imagine my surprise on finding he had stolen it from a Stratford paper. Anybody who reads the Stratford Beacon will there doe Williameou'e adyer- tisement, which this preoious specimen of purity has copied almost word for work, and wants to palm it off on the public here as bis own production. I would strongly recommend my friend in future if he wauts to use other people's brains to go further away from home and would advise him also to stop his trickery and do hie business in a manly straightforward way, advt. F. C. Romans. CREDIT TO W11011 CREDIT IS DUE. SIR.—Please put this in Tun Bons - EELS POST. I give you hero the names of all who paid regularly for watering the Main street. I will give you also the names of all that prom- ised to pay and did hot pay yet, you will have their names next week and ddr. Hunter will get the same, if not paid, before Friday next. Walter Jac¢son, F. 0. Rogers, Koenig & Goble, A. R. Smith, Strachan Bros. Jno. Alexander, John Grewar, B. Gerry, Haycrof1 Bros. T. Fletcher, A. Currie, Geo. Thomson, Jae. Strotton, J. Jones, Wm. Blashill, Juo, Shand, Boss Bros., W. H. McCracken, Geo. Backer, 'P. O'Neal, A. Good & 00., J. Y. S. Kirk, Jno. Hargreaves, (t, A, Powell, G. L. Ball, R. Stevenson, Mrs. Long, IL Dennis, Jas. Drewe, W. Nightingale, E. E. Wade, W. B. Dickson, G. A. Deadman, Geo, Marttn, J. M. McIntosh, Geo. Bowe, A. Bruce, W. 11. Kerr. Anym. JAMES KELLY. A proolamation as issued for an election to be held under tho Ganado Temperance Act at St. Catharines on the 10611: November, ;J. Woodruff, re- turning officer. T. BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1885. NO. 15. RUTH SLOW, Last Tuosday Ana Wednesday lima annual Pall Show of the Morrie Branch kJ. Society was held at Blyth, Owing to the wet weather and bad roads the attendance was not as largo as usual bnt the exhibition was fully rip to other years. Tho ineido depart. ment was excellent, There was a fine show of horses. The following is the prize list:— Honer:a—IIEAvy DRAUGriT,—Team mares or geldings, Jno MoMilian, W J' Daekson, Wm Machan. Brood mare having raised foal in 1885, 11 Sprung. Two year old gelding, Wm Holmes. Two year old filly, Emma- nuel Olvar, W Scott. One year old gelding, Jae Wolls. One year old filly, Jno McMillan, Donald Mc• Lauchhn. local, Rich Sprung. GENERAL PURPOSE.-- Team males or geldings, W J Dickson, 5 Mar, shall, W Machan. Brood mare hav- ing raised foal in 1885, Donald Mo- Lauchlin, Juo Glen. Two year old gelding, 5 Erritt, G McGowan. Two year old filly, W H Patterson, 11 Mutah. One year old gelding Wm Holmes. One year old filly, Jas Rose, Jae McConnell. Foal, Juo Glen, A Taylor. BOADBTERe.—Span carriage horses, Dr Young, L Tenant,T 0 Doherty. Brood mare having raised foalin18855, A T McDonald, W Oliver. Two year old gelding, A Taylor lot & 2nd. Two year old filly, W Ounningham, Geo King. One year old filly, W Oliver, Jos Rose. Thal, W J King, A T McDonald. Buggy horse, Alex Forsyth, Jae Johnstone. Saddle horse, H Ross. Sweepetalces, best mare or gelding any class or age, Jno kleVIillau, Best roadster foal, W J King. Best foal, got by Kentucky Star, A 0 Van Egmond, Geo King, R Holland. OATTLE—TnonOmRmn.—Best miloh cow, Thos Ross Jas Potter. Two year old heifer, not known, Robt Mc- Gowan. One year old heifer, not known. Heifer calf, Snell & Sons, 1st & 2nd. Bull calf, Jno Cuming. GRADE.—Yoke of working oxen, Jno Richmond, R G McGowan. Milch cow, Thos Ross, let & 2nd. Two year old heifer, W J Proctor. One year old heifer, Thos Ross 1st & 2nd. Heifer calf, Robt Ferris, 1st & 2nd. Pair two year old steors, Thos Ross. Yoke one year old steers, Jas Potter. Beeve, ox or steer, Thos Ross, 1st & 2nd. Cow or heifer, Jas Braithwaite, Robt McGowan. Herd grade cattle, Thos Ross. SEEEP—Oozswoxn.—Aged ram, W Maohan, Jno Claming. Shearling ram, Jno Ouming. Ram lamb, Jas Potter, Wm Marmon. Aged ewes, J Cuming, Wm Machan. Shearling ewes, Wm Maohan, Jno Corning. Ewe lambs, Wm Machan, Jae Potter. Ltroaermo.—Aged ram, Snell & Son, J 0 Stewart. Shearling ram, Cole & Son, Jno Richmond. Ram Iamb, Snell & Son 1st & 2nd. Aged ewes, Snell & Son, Cole & Son. Shoarling ewes, Snell & Son 1st & 2nd. Ewe lambs, Snell & Son. Fat sheep.—Snell & Son, tine. Richmond. SOUTIIDOwN.—Aged ram, J 0 Stew- art, Jno Glen, Shearling ram, Greg- or McGowan, J 0 Stewart. Ram lamb, Jno Glen, J 0 Stewart. Aged ewes, Hugh Roes, Jno Glen. Shanxi - lug ewes, Juo Glen lst & 2nd, Ewe lambs, Jno Glen. OXFORD oat SaaoesnmE.—Aged ram, SmeIl & Son, Alex Nichol. Shearling ram, Snell & Sons, Ram lamb, Snell & Sons. Pair aged ewes having rais- ed lambs in 1885, Snell & Sons, 1st & 2nd. Pair sbearling ewes, Snell & Sons, Pair owe lambs, Snell & Sons, Hugh Ross. Pros—LARGE niuED--Brood sow, R Sprung, Sow littored in 1885, liobt Sprung, let & 2nd. SUm'rotk.—Sow littered in 1885, R Laidlaw, let & 2nd. BmoirsntRa.—Aged boar, J Clark, 5 Gray. Boar littered in 1885, 5 Gray, let & 2na. Sow tittered in 18- 55, S Gray, A Nichol. Goma—Red winter fail wheat, A Granger, Dr. Sloan. Treadwell, L Tasker, G Moffat, Seneca, T Ham- ilton, G Moffatt. Fall wheat, any kind, T Hamilton, R Laidlaw. ,Lost Nation, Kelly & Son, he Wells. Any other kind spring wheab,T Hamilton, W 0 Potter. Barley, T Hamilton, G Moffatt. Largo white oats, T Ham- ilton, G IVfoffatt, Black Tarter oats, Jos Harrison, W 0 Proctor. Small white oats, T Hamilton, S. Barr. Small peas, J Morgan, Jas Harrison. Marrowfat peas, J Tamlyn, W 0 Praetor, Any other kind of peas, Laidlaw, (1 Moffatt. Timothy He 11 McGowan, J Shortrced. Barrel flour, Kelly & /ion. Flax coed, A Sloan, W hilus. Collection of grai 'V C Prootor, G Moffatt. Boors:—Early roso potatooe, Jo Watt, Jas Jack,ton. Late rose, Brunsdon, Jas Ferguson. Any otb kind, 5 Darr, W Brunsdon. La rose grown on new land, 5 Ba Red Elephant, Jno Barr, Jae Ear son. Best collection peck 0f each, Laidlaw, Jno Barr. Field Garro W 0 Proctor, Jno GOlelough. Go don carrots, red' T Fear, 11 McQu rio. Sweed Turnips, J A Harriso W Brunsdon, Swede turnips, Ma gels and Beets, Jae Barr. Oollecta garden produce, R Sellers, W J Pro tor. Boots, 5 Barr, Geo Colliso Mangold Wortzela, Geo Granger, J Oolciough• Pumpkin, Jas Jackso J Morgan. Squash, W J Proctor, Harrison. Red onions, T fear, Sellers. Yellow onions, 5 Barr, Fear. White benne, Geo Moffat Jas Barr. Corn, J Harrison, Crrangur. Citrons, R Sellers. Wa er melons, W J Proctor. Oabbag Drumhead, R Sellers, 11 McQuarri Cabbage, Red, S Millen. Cabbag any other kind, J Newcombe, 5 Mi len. Oauliflower, R Sellers, Ja Jackson. Denri PRODUCE,—Tub butter, Tasker, T Hamilton. Crook of bu ter, S Barr, R Ferris, Butter, rol or prints, Miss Pollock, James Bar Dairy (Meese, Geo Oollison. Facto cheese, Gordon Young, Jno MaIlroy Extracted honey, Robb Sprung, Jn Clark. Honey in comb, R Sprung. FRUIT.—Heine made bread, D Sloan, A Granger. Tea biscuit Mrs J Anderson, J Brigham. Mapl syrup, Gordon Young, J W Proctor Maple sugar, W J Proctor. Variet winter apples, Dr Sloan, J Harrison Variety fall apples, G Ouming, J Pot ter. Roxboro russets, Dr Sloan Gordon Young. Northern Spies, Fear, W Hiles. Snow apples, Geo Gibson, Gordon Young. Baldwins R Ferris, Jae Potter. R I Greening Jno Barr, Jas Jackson. Swoars, D Sloan, Jas Potter. Fall Pippins, Jackson, N Claming. 20 oz Pippins Geo Stewart, J Harrison. Any oth er variety, Cole & Son, Thos Brown Collection of apples, N Coining, Ja Jackson. Winter Pears, Dr Sloan R B Laidlaw. Fall Pears, Geo Gib son, J Sheritt. Tomatoes, H Mc Quarrae, Geo Galles. Grape, Gor- don Young, Dr Sloan. Grabs, Robt Johnston, Slater & Sims. Peaches Jae Barr. Collection Garden Flow- ers, Jas Harrison, W O Proctor. Ool- lection house plants, Mrs J Anderson. Canned fruit, Jas Harrison, Miss Pollock. Grape wino, Mrs Anderson, H McQuarrie. POULTRY.—Turkeys, Jae Potter, Jae Harrison. Geese, Jas Potter, Jas Harrison. Rouen Ducks, Jas Potter. Any other kind Jas Potter, J Harri. son. Brown Leg horn, J Harrison let & 2nd, Light Leglaorns, J Harrison, .3 0 Stewart. Blank spanieh, Jas Harrison, let & 2nd. Homburgs, Wm Machan, 1st & 2nd. Dorkius, J Harrison. Black-brested red game, J Harrison, A 0 Van Egmond, Buff wahine, Wm Maohan. Bantrms, J 0 Stewart, let & 2nd. Plymouth rocks, J Harrison, Jae Ferguson. Pig- eons, ]S W Sloan. Collection of fowls J. Harrison, W tb1ochan. IoIPLEaeEatTs.—Lumber wagon, Slat- er & Sims, Juo Brunsdon. Market waggon, Jno Brunsdon. Iron beam plough, Roborbeon & Boag, 1st & 2nd. Iron Harrows, Thos Tipling, Robert- son & Boag, Single buggy, open Slater & Sims, let and 2nd. Single buggy, oovored J Brunsdon, G A Wilson. Double buggy, open Slater & Sims. Cutter, Slater & Sims lst & 2nd. Pump, Ferguson & Willis. Farm gate, A Lowrance, Gang plow, Robertson & Boag. Stove and furni- ture, J G Mosier. Grain cradle Jas Gulliton. Turnip drill, Jas Rose, W Levy, Seidler, W Levy, J Rose. Rack lifter, Jno Perdue. Churn, Wm Campbell. MANUFACTURIES.--Full cloth, R J McGowan, Miss Pollock. All wool Flannel, Mise Pollock, R J McGow- an. Union flannel, W J Prootor, Mies Watt. All wool blankets, .Gor- don Young, Mies Watt. Union blanket, Geo Oollison, W J Proctor. Horse blankets, Jno Barr, Jno Short - reed, Coverlet, W J Proctor, W J Icing. Rag mat, Miss Buchanan, W J Proctor, Rag carpet, Mies Watt, W J Proctor, Stocking yarn, T Hamilton, Citv,dou Young. Colgde R boots, J Sherritt 1st ;& 2nd, Sewe ad, Balmorals, A Murdoch, Double ]lar of nese, J T Carter, Geo Sharman, Sing W le harness, Geo Sharman, H Dennis Lamas' Wonx,—I'atob quilt, N Cumming, Masa Pollock. Log cabin quilt, Miss Watt, (3 McClelland Whito quilt, quilted, Miss Pollock Mrs Ferguson. Fancy quilt, Miss Pollock, T Hamilton. Counterpane, knitted, J Brigham, 3 Symington. Counterpane, crochet work, Gordon Young, Mies Itlutch. Gent's white shirt, Miss McClelland, T Hamilton. Manuel shirt, Miss McGill, Mies Buchanam. -Woolen Stocking, T Hamilton, J Symington, socks, hiss McGee, T Hamilton. Gauntlet mita, Miss Pollock. lilts, J Symington, Miss Pollock. Crochet work on wool, T Ibamilton, H McQuarrie. Crochet work on cotton, Miss Watt, T ilamil- ton. Fancy knitting, Miss McClel- land, Geo Moffatt. Berlin wool work, fiat, W R Wilson, Mise McClelland. Embroidery, Miss MoClelland, James Symington. Frenoh Embroidery, Mrs Hamilton, Miss McGill. Braid. ing on cotton, Miss Buchanan, Miss Watt. Braiding on wool, 3 Syming- ton, Miss VlcGill. Sofa ouehion, Jas Symington, Mies McClelland, O01 - lection of ladies work, Miss Watt, Miss McClelland. Gent's slippers, Miss Buchanan, Miss McCleIland. Darned net, Miss Hutch, Miss Mc- Clelland, Crochet work, modern, W U Potter, 3"I McQuarrie. Macrame work, Miss McClelland, FI McQnrrie. Honikon lace, J Symington, W 0 Potter. Ribbon work, Vries Watt, Miss McGill. Ohiuille work, Mies McGill, Mrs J Anderson. Outline embroidery, H McQuarrie, Miss Buchanan. Roman Embroidery, Miss MoGill, Jas Symington. Pencil drawing, Mies McClelland. Orazy work, Mrs Carter, Oil painting, Miss Sloan, let & 2nd. Embroidery on silk, Miss McClelland, Miss McGill. Java canvas work, Jas Symington, Mre Carter. Straw hat, home made, L Tasker, Geo Oollison. Plain sew- ing by girl under 14, T Hamilton. Patch on gent's' pants by a young lady not more than 14, Geo Moffatt. Darn on sock or stocking by a young lady not more than 14, T Hamilton, Geo Moffatt. Leather work, J. Sym- ington, Miss Watt. Finest display of goods in windows of merchants, F Metcalf. Best specimen of penman. ship by pupil attonding Blyth sohool, senior department, W W Sloan, Mag- gie Kelly. Intermediate department, Emma Shibley, Maud King. Junior department, Lily Huffman, Lettie Lamont. Jun0Es.—Roots & Man.—R, 3, Whitifield D. Irwin, Clinton ; C. Wheeler, Belgrave. Ladies work.—Mrs. Tamlyn, Wingham; Mies Manning, Hallett, Fruit,—B. F. Black, Wingham ; W. Her- bertson, Clinton ; Thos. Kelly, Brussels. Implements.—R, J. Whitifield, Jno, Rit- ohie, Alex. Say. Poultry.—D. Hogan and Wm. Grieve, Seaforth. Shoop.—Chas. Proctor, Belgrave ; Jas. Soubhcomb, Hallett and T. Anderson, Waw'anoeh. Cattle& pigs.—Jno. Watt, Hallett; Chas. Henderson, Wingham and Jno. Govier, Hullett. horses—heavy.—Robb. Rielly, Marnoab; W. J. Ferguson, Colborne and Rohn. Scott, Hullett. Light horses.—A, M. Campbell, Stanley ; Jno. Lanham Londosboro and Jno. Rattan. broy, Brimfield. d and 18, the sum of 820 was grantu,l Mov• a, lin W 0r to rr. ri- R ts, r- r - u, n- on 0• n. 00 J R 1, A t- 0, e. 5, 1- e L 1 - le r. Factor 0 r. 0, e y• • T e r • J s ed by Wut. Milne, eeeouded by Walter Oliva, that the ioklowing accounts bo paid, " viz, :.__ars, Long, coffin and ehrond fur • Grey Connell Meeting. The municipal Council of the township of Grey met at Robertson's hotel, Ethel, October the 6th, pursuant to adjournment. Members all present, Reeve in tho ohair. Minutes of last mooting read and ooniirm- ed. Communications from G. S. Goodove, solicitor, in behalf of William Meohah, notifying the Council to havo the road be• twecn lots 80 and 81, con. 16, repaired at onao. Messrs, Milne and Elliot wore in- Obructod to inspect and measure a wire fence constructed on side lino between lots 25 and 26, eon. 8, and report at next meet- ing, Elijah Bateman applied for culvert across toad at lot 18, con. 7, Milne to at- tend to it. Moved by Win, Milne, second- ed by Wm. Elliot, that the clerk he in- structed to notify the engineer to be more punctual in attending to requisibione sent in from this township, ae complaints have been made of great delay in ditching. Carried. Moved by Milne, seconded by E. Bryan, that Messrs, Elliot and Oliver be inetreotod to havo the ditch on side road between lots 80 and 81, con. 11, oleauod oub when net:weary, Carried. Moved by E. Bryans, seconded by Wm. Elliot, that Mr. Downey be allowed t0 do hie statute labor ht Mr. Williamson's Division, eons. 17 and 18, providing it bo done by Hie 1st of No. vomber. Carried. Milne and Oliver re- ported having confarrod with tho ongineor regarding the field notes of road allowance between lots 80 and 81, cons. 12 and 18, and he (the onginoor)claimed that the .lino dralyu by Mr, Cooper was Moorman, as the. side lines should bo straight from one 000- ooseion to the other. Time. Downey ap. plied for gravelling to be clone on Oona, 17 John Woods, an indigent, $12; Jas. Mo - Nair, dlteltiug and culvert lot 21 con. 14, 510 ; Doagell bufoTaggart, culvert at lot 10, con. 10, and culvert at lot 15, eon, tri, 531,- 20; .las. Johnston, balance contract for bridge tote 11 and 11;, con. 17, 55.1; Robert Dilworth, gravel, 84.10 ; James Pearson, ditch and culvert across road lot 20, con. 4, $8 ; Geo, Brigham, repairing culvert lot 16, con. 14, 51.50 ; W. It. Wilson, road soraper, 50 ; John Logan, ditch and part payment for culvert lots 6 and 0, con. 15, 515 ; Geo, Avory, gravel, $38.00 ; Lewis Bolton, expellees Ditches and Watercourses Act 1.883, $50 ; Walter Burgess, gravel, 86,- 48 ; David Stewart, repairing culvert late 50 and 51, con. 1, 52 ; Edward ilfulligau, culvert on boundary Grey and Morris, Grey share, 52 ; Frank Wright, culvert on boundary Grey and Morris, Grey share, $2,50 ; Won. White, gravel, 85 ; Chas. Parker, inspecting gravelling boundary Grey and Morris, $2.87 ; Wm. Pollard, bal- ance on ditch lot 24, cons. 5 and 6, 510 ; Peter Sinclair, culvert lots 15 and 10, con. 13, 55 ; John Ii, Baker, repairing culvert lot 39, con. 0, 55 ; Geo, Brown, Grey share for gravel boundary Grey and Walace, 84.- 70; Henry Bakft, widening approach to bridge lot 7, con. 2, 528 ; Wm, Nichol, cleaning out ditch lot24, eon. 8, 51; Robt. Scott, culvert, ditching and cleaning out ditch lots 20 and 21, con. 1.1, 817 ; James Slemmon, grant to Grey Ploughmans As. eociation, 55. Council then adjourned to meet again at Tuck's hotel, Cranbrook, on the last Friday in November. Wit, SPENCE, Clerks, Porth Couaxts• Notes Stratford mechanics' institute re- ceived a grant of $150 from the conn - oil at their last meeting. Listowel band has purchased sever- al new instruments and increased the number of members to 22. Potatoes aro very badly rotted in Nissouri township and some farmers will have to buy if there aro any to sell. A squash measuring six feet, eight inches in circumference was grown by Mr. Perrin, of West Nissouri, this year. Thomas Shaw, of Logan, was fined two dollars and costs by Magistrate Flagg on Saturday for striking Mr. CoIquhoun because he refused to ad- mit him to the fair without his pay- ing the admission fee. On the eve of his departure for Manitoba some of the friends of Rev. Alex. Hamilton, of Motherwell, called at the mantle last Monday evening and presented him with a purse con- taining a sum of money. It seems probable that Mr. Kith - edge and the Totvn Council of Strath. roy are about to engage an a law suit over the amount claimed by the form- er for orm.erfor an officer of the corporation ap- propriating a portion of his land to make a drain. Mrs,.Alex. McKenzie, of Mother- well, met with a serious accident re• oeutly, She and her husband were driving into 9t. Marys, and when near town the horse took fright at an umbrella in another rig, upset the buggy, threw Mrs. McKenzie out and broke her shoulder blade. The jury in the sheep stealing case from Hibbert at the. Perth Assizes, slept with their boots on, Wednesday night. His Lordship sat on the bench until after twelve o'clock and there being no prospect of their agreeing that night, they were locked up. LOCAL ITEtIIS. Tim Weekly Globe from now to the end of next year for Om. DOLLAR, W. 11 Kerr, agent, Posr Publishing House. To THE LAn1Es.—Bo sure and don't mise seeing our brilliant display of millinery and dress goods now on full view. We intend on Saturday night to throw open the whole storo to promenaders to view our gorgeous display of millinery and these goods, such has not been excelled by any city establishment. To make the scene still more brilliant and attract- ive we have decided to illuminate the store, both inside and out, with China ese lanterns, which with, our other decorations, will have a very pretty effect, Reoollect the Dominion Honed don't do things by halves and every lady paying us a visit will be amply repaid with viewing what may bo well called a perfect fairy scene. The taste and workmanship display. ed in our show room will be seen at a glance and which can only be ac. oomplashed by years of experience, which Miss Filer has had with the best millinery establishments in the country. F. 0. Boom, Fashionable millinery A1010, advt. ..a