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fimamrflasggmfi - l g The Start That Never Disappoints. {SEESESESEEERS 535mm? -.â€"â€"â€"-â€" ---â€" 63g 13-72 a 1903 % Conduct of Mr. Gamay. Since Mr. Gamey made his famous rho Vagaries of tha Law or Judges. Two recent dec‘srons of the judges n the election courts have been so divergent; not to say, contradictory in their character that they have set men thinking. and called forth some com- ments not at all flattering to our justic- iary. These criticisms may be deserv- ed or undeserved, but it is better that the fact; should he stated rather than whispered under the rosebush. This much at least must be admitted, for thare is no possibility of gainsaying it, that either the law or those who inter- pret it are greatly at fault. A simple :cital of the facts of the caSe will prove this. done. Was the deceit practised b Mr. Carney absolutely necessary in this case? If not; if the same results could have been brought about by better means, Mr. Game-y, b y t h e 5 ‘7 higher moralists, stands condemned. A brief review of the case “'3”, “1' think, convince any man, not complete ly blinded by partyism, that there was no other means by which the evil de‘ signs of Stratton and Company could have been frustrated. It will be remembered that 5 years ago, the majority of the electors of the province by their votes condemned the Ross government and showed that they - as i i l l l t Parsons’ L accusations, his conduct has been sub- Grocery jected to sharp criticLsm. Mr. (Aamey has been made to feel what it is to en- a’nd dure the fierce light that beats upon the Hardvzare man who dares to charge any cabinet Emporium minister with malversation in ofiice. . He must have expected this, and was The above is a mu oft/m lnwiness house of .l/ r. '7'. J. Parsons, which we have ”cam” and [)ridtf in ”I’""'i".’/- 11mm is a. brie/'lcisfory of the store, which . _ ‘ . ' . speaks volunuasjbr the business capacity of its ])}‘(r]n‘?.el0'l‘. The lius'zrwxs was flmChlng and With becoming dignity opened in Omemte in 187.3, and was cozy‘iuerl to wall paper mid paints. In ’23 groceries and provisions were added, in 380 mockery and glassware, m ’92 therefore prepared to bear without l‘he unkind things that were sure to be hardware, shaw- if: timmre, so now all these lines are null filled, and thestoeh in said Of hlmi Since he had the consola- preferred Mr. Whitney to reign over SEPJF-‘LR SEESEFE.’ SEEEETL'SE BEE-1‘ mac/z, is cmn‘filvfr' mzol curl-”rd, (1an we'll at prices as ehmp cu in (my store in On- .tw‘lu. Besides flies-P, materials are kept in. stock, stat-h as painfs, oils, tar paper, [um-e wire, flu-linscrmt's, carpet full, scram-t rlnox's, wire screen, pine tar, pitch, (fro. Jlr. I‘ttrsonx also sells [“e’vz'ti‘j/is Good-Luck Twin I’llrwx, bearing (I'lttl Jfa'nn done. .11.". Parsons is also Bel-re of the village, and jmlg/ing from his sure-xx in "(Garaging his one; hitsiness, our; mus! think that (he allvtnvlmrs'turi'nj Co‘s .llaclt llwry ' 7 financial Iii/flzll‘s (fl/u» village refill lu: well mainly/'11. M dUCt since, all that could be desired In another column we have discus- ].ezinan on treating at elections. This ruling Seems so greatly at variance wtth common senSe, with all former rulings Legislature in passing the Act, that it April price will be higher. Consult is difficult to come to any other con~ clusion but that the judge in making it, was influenced, unconsciously we hope, by his desire to serve his old friend, the Hon. (l. W. Ross in his hour of need This may be an attack upon the justiciary, but if so, it will not become any lll)t’l'.1l to throw stones at cans in the market. \‘v”. I). Stinson. â€"A good milk waggon, (capacity U4 for haVlnt-l made lt- Thcl’ 3" arel 12 cans) will be sold at a bargain. supposed to revere the memory olfl tllje late Hon. Geo. Brown, and it wi e . remembered that the most hitter attack TOHN POAST’ ever made in Canada upon any judge j Omemee, P. O. was, many years ago, made by him Or on premises, Lot 4, Con. I4, upon Mr. Chief justice Wilson, who Cavan , ' had,in delivering a judgment, condemn- ' ed the famous Big Push Letter, written .by Mr. Brown to the President of the ' Ontario Bank asking for further funds with which to put down bribery and corruption. I Apply to, â€"_ 4?. PER CENT. “I had a most stubborn cough g for many years. It deprived mo The undersigned is prepared to loan money on first-class farm property in large amounts at 4; per cent. Small amounts at slightly increased rates of interest. Terms of to payment to suit borrower. I. E. WELDON I .j of sleep and I grew very thin. I ;; ’dtarrister, Solicitor, c., Lindsay, 01:, then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, a and was quickly cured.’ R. N. Mann, I-‘all Mills, Tenn. Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have taught us what is , ycr’s Cherry Pectoral Wlil (i0. _- We know it’s the great- . ;. est cough remedy ever . 4 made. And you will say ‘ so, too, after you try it. > - There’s cure ineverydrop. ‘ Three m: mama h for on action-y . cold; we” just right to: new. be"... new colds. «:2 ”k moot orgasmic“ 1 can. an o c on . or . c. AYEB 00.. ll. lon. . . 5 Ju Onwmee first Monday each month * N B.â€"Bave several clients who desire an huv good [arm property at a. bargain. -27-l.v T Seed. Barley. ' The undersigned has on hand .a quantity of cl:-an seed barley for sale at 550. per bushel. T. B. LAIDI.EY, Omemee P. 0. Or on premises. Lot 2, Con. 4, Emilv. l Place your Order for One of our extra s ~ the recent ruiin~r of ustiCe Mc- heavv steel clad, samson cheese factor a . c t, , , stance. . your own interests by ordering one of the heaviest, best made and strongest MILK \VAGGON FOR SALE. milk cans, so that we can put your bl , . f l h f h name on can as we make it ; all 30 gal- a L opinion 0 t“ atrenst 0 C aracâ€" lon cans ordered before Ist of April ter of the man. and with the evident intention of the I will cost you only $4.85, after Ist of final explosion. discussion. That phase is: Is any role. Mr. Mowat, whom‘ his friends used fondly to call The Christian Politician, has m o s t emphatically answered that question in the affirma- tive; and surely there is no liberal in all Ontario who will call in question any decision of his, on a point of public morality. In 1884, two of his follow- ‘ ers in the house informed him that two or three conservatives, not however members of the house, had attempted to bribe them to betray their party. He advised them to lead them on by pretending they were willing to go over to the conservatives, prov1ded the in- ducements were larre enough, and thus get the conspirators to commit some over act. They were successful in this Mr. Mowat immediately caused the arrest of the guilty ones. and rewarded the detectives: Mr. Balfour was made speaker, and afterwards provincial sec retary and Mr. McKim became sheriff of Wellington. Their conduct was pre- l cisely the same as that of Mr. Gamey; they were not condemned, but reward ed, as if they had done a very meriton- tion given him by the assurance of the rectitude of his motive. This he has It will be readily admitted that not only was his demeanor admirable while making the charges, but his con- and this under the most trying circum- All this creates a most favor- But there remains to be discussed his conduct during the long train of events that led up to the Happily one phase of that conduct must be Set aside in this public man justified in playing the role of detective and in domg those things necessary to success in playing that them. But their good intentions were an honest, economical and capable gov- ernment by the machinations of “The Machine” which byits coriCertcd system of bribery, ballot switching and ballot- factor in keeping Ross in power. Then levy upon buyers of timber limits ‘ and pulp-wood concessions; upon the hold ers of liquor licenses and the grantees of railway bonuses; in spite of all these sums and the unscrupulous use iade of them, the electors again condemned Under these circumstan- ces any one believing in popular ruleâ€"e in the doctrine that the majority should govern and all good liberals- profess to believe in thatâ€"would have said it was plainly the duty of Ross and his colleagues to resign. But no; they were ’too much facinated by the lust ofoffice to make any such sacrifice for the prin- ciples of their party and the good of the province. They preferred to “fight.” Their first fight was by bribery. I)r. Beaume announced that they had at tempted to buy him to desert his party by the offer of the speakership; they said tt was only a joke; Mr. Sutherland asserted that he was offered $5000 to support Ross; they said he was a liar. Their second “light,” as shown by the. Oxford trial, was by suborning ex-con- 7000 votes. victs to perjure themselves in order to unseat and disqualify conservative mem. bers. It seems no mode of fght was too low or mean for them to use in order to keep tlieni-selves in power against the pronounced wishes of th e people. Clearly there was no other way of put- ting an end to the “light” except the one adopted by Mr. Gamey. To de- stroy The Machine, to prevent the province from being ruined by the rendered futile, Mr. Whitney robbed of his rights, and the province deprived of box stuffing, has long been the chief again in 1902, in spite of the colossal effort of The Machine, in spite of the immense sums spent by the agents of the government in dcbauching the doctorsâ€" sums collected by Systematic the Ross government by a majority‘of At the last general election Hugh Clarke, a conservative was elected member for West Bruce. His election was protested and the trial took place. The evidence given at the trial proved that Mr. Clark had conducted a per- fectly pure election, for which he reâ€" ceived the compliments of the judge, who nevertheless unSeated him and saddled him with all the cost of the courts, because forsoothl one of his agents, had, during the contest, treated three of his conservative friends to a glass of beer each. For this simple act of one of his agents, done without any suspicion of bribery, Mr. Clark lost his seat, was heavily taxed with costs, and put to all the trouble and expense At the same election Dr. Rutledge, a liberal, was elected for East Middle- sex. A trial took place in the usual way. The evidence brought to light several acts of the candidate and his agents, which, aliliotigh not perhaps at vzriance with the strict letter of the law Were ofa rather shady character. It was admitted by Dr. Rutledge while under oath, that he had during his can- vass spent daily in treating the electors, sums, varying from $2 to $4. Yet the judge decided he had done nothing against the law, his election must stand and the appellant must pay all costs Thus one man is unseatcd and heavily laden with costs, because one of his agents bought three glasses of beer for his friends; another who treated to his heart’s content, who candidly admitted that when he came to a manufacturing village he sent for all hands to come to the hotel and have a drink, retains his seat and pays no costs. It would be an insult to the intelligence of the elecâ€" decisions. No one would like to say that this miscarriage ofjusticc was ow- ing to the fact that Mr. Clark was a conservative and llr. Rutlegc a liberal; but it is impossible to forget that such is the case, and men instinctively en- qutre into the political leanings of the trial judges. The answer to this ques- I ofa new election. l l Will take place about APRILQnd. nllteli high: in lama le llailtls. 2? l E ii: Slit is r l g: Everything will be new and up-to-the hour. E l l l g; E l i SEGESESEEESE‘SEEEEESESEGES‘BS 35253 ‘73 ESESE'SPSEEEJ We purpose making our Opening STOCKS and PRICES SO ATTRACTIVE that the recent interruption to cur business will not in any way detract from our past. success. 4.5 L EST-i=1 mproved Stores, mproved Stocks, 1'? g! l o r. '1 85:1 HHH n18“ “E 525715 6.5?- 2552. ‘ao‘ o (“J as.“ .4 ‘31” “hi, 9'13}: ESE SE'SESL-ans n35. «P sausage. Jess'fifismsmwsmncpaâ€"fipficmag? QT "ES 6 _;_- ate, but it will Certainly be a great ad- l great Whit-'65, and it is good OUS thing indeed. Thus the “Christian Politician” has decided that it is a most tors to point out the unfairness of such I reckless waste of its resourCes and by. tion, we are sorry to say, does not :e- ’ being saddled with a huge indebtedness move the doubt that will form: {1561f in- incurred by railway bOliUSL’S laVlbhll' to the mind, as to the impartiality ofl vantage t0 the liquor interests. There isone point, horrevc-r, upon which the judge, somewhat carelessly We think, omitted to give a ruling. For sporttojnntponthe btck of a broncho and spend a halfdav rounding up the cattle. Tliiz The Standard Dictionary : for Half Price. 5%5'3266‘63‘8‘6 We have a. number of copies of the Stand- ard Dictionary in the FOLLOWING BIN DIN GS: Two Volumes in Full Morocco, Publisher’s Price $24.00 which we will sell for $13.00. ..Two Volumes in Half Russia. Binding, regular $20.00 Edition for $11.00. One Volume Halt Russia, regular $17.00 Edi- ' tion for‘ $9.00. WRITE US FOR QUOTATIONS ON GENERAL REFERENCE WORKS. th moral and commendable act for a mem- ber of the house, by lying and deCeit, selves; exaCtly the thing which Mr. Gamey is said to have done. HenCe that question, so far as the liberals are concerned, is set at rest for ever. But there is another phase of the transaction which has to be considered. Is it right for any public man to sell himself to the oppostte party? The shere force of proof offered by the cor- respondence of Mr. Stratton compels the liberals to admit that Gamey did sell himself to the government; but they assert that he resold himself to the con- servatives for a higher sum. Now, all the great liberal papers, including the Rev. Globe itself, have affirmed that the transaction is all right when the member betrays only those who elected him and not those who bought him. When Mr. Gamey was made to say in that interview with the Globe, drawn up by Mr. Stratton, that he had deser- ted Mr. Whitney and that henceforth “Manitoulin was his politics,” his con- duct in that matter, in the opinion of the rev. gentlemen who now edits the Globe, was most commendable. Gam- ey’s decision was declared to be a noble one, his strength of character greatly to be admired; he was able man with high ideal and with sufficent strength of mind to carry them out. Thus they have shown that the morality of a mem- ber’s selling himself is all right, if it be conceded that he sell himself to the virtuous liberals and not to those de- testable tories. And they practice what they preach, which is more than can be said of all moralists. Dr. Bea- ume, the member fOr Essex, has asser'l ted on the floor of the house that some liberal members attempted to buy him by offering him the speakership, which carries with it, besides its dignity, a salary of $4000 per year. No one has dared to dispute his word, so the state- ment must be taken as true. Thus the liberals have clearly demon- strated that, in their opinion at least, the man who acts the part of a detec- tive or sells himself to them, commits ' A TI Jo Ford CO | , no offence against good morals. » ‘â€" . ‘ Toronto. But' there are other moralistsâ€"dare we say of a higher typeâ€"who hold that deceit is never justifiable except where dire necessity requires its use to pre to induce conspirators to com uit at; government, “T15 a consumation 50 de- erc with suggestions of bribery, he bestowed upon party friends; in a word, rhcjudges. to give to the province a Clea ‘., honest voutly to be wished that almost any means would be justifiable that would On this point, then, Mr. Gamey stands acquit- ted. Admitting therefore, as one must ad- mit, that no other course was open to him but the one he took, there re- mains the further question, how has he played his part as a detective. Pope says: “Honor and shame from no conditions rise produce so desirable a result. Act Well your part, there all the honor lies.” Has Mr. Gainey so acted his part as to win the approbation of all right thinking men? As we have said there cannot possibly be two opinions on that matte . He began well. When ap- proached by the cmissaries of the gov- consulted a lawyer in Toronto and the leader of his party in the Island as to what course he had better take. Be- sides these two, be kept the matter to himsel . Then he bore unflinchingly the reproaches heaped upon him for his supposed treachery. This was not any easy thing todo; for these reproach- es were justifiably severe. One sugges- ted that his portrait be hung in the House with judas Iscariot on one side and Titus Oates on the other; another hinted of tar and feathers as being the only suitable punishment for the seem ing treason. All this and much more he bore manfully and gave no sign that he felt they were undeserved. Besides this, his mode of making his Charges and his hearing while making them were in exceedingly good taste, so much so that not even the hottest grit in the ecstacy of his rage, has found fault with them. Then surely none can deny that his conduct since, has been worthy of the gravity of the occasion. He has said nothing;he has notb'oasted of the great rascalities he would unfold; but he is quietly waiting a fit opportun- ity of proving the truth of the accusa- tions he has made. Until these accus. - tions are shown to be false, let Mr. Gamey be honored. But if it should be shown that Mr. Gamey has evolved these charges out of his own brain, then the Mirror will endeavor to show I how such a dastard and his abettors, l be they who they may, should be de- vent a much greater wrong from being trounced. , ~ Until quite recently no i one ever heard any complaints about the fairness of the justiciary; but lately there has been adopted a new system of appointing these officers, who like Ceasar’s wife, should be above suspi‘ cion; and it must he confessed this system does not work well. A few more suchdiscrepancies intbcdecisions of the trial judges will have the effect of bringing into contempt either the law or those who administer it. i ___ - -d l Treating During Elections. l The agent of Hugh Clark bought 3 l glasses of beer; for which act alone Hugh Clarke was unscatcd. l)r Rut- ledge treated the electors right royally; he retains his seat. Clearly a grave in justice has been done; hence the law or the judge is greatly at fault. It is only fair to the law to say that this is a new rendering of it, and that perhaps it might be set aside by a higher tribunal, a thing not unlikely considering all the circumstances under which the decision was given. It is only fair to the judge to assume that he gave his decision ac- cording to his lights, and was not in- fluenced by his strong mrtisanship of former days. judge McLennan, the trial judge, has kindly condescended to explain his reason for rendering such a novel a n d unexpected judgment. Hugh Clark was a temperance man, who seldom or never called up the boys. Dr. Rutledge was a man of decided bibulous tendencies, and in the daily or hourly habit of ordering the landlord to set them upfor all hands;the one loses his seat, the other retains his; which be ing interpreted means that if the candi- date be a strictly temperate man, neith- er he nor his agent may treat even a friend to a glass of beer; but if he be a man who 1 oo’» 3 often upon the wii e when it is red, and frequently calls up- on others, to follow his exan ple, and pays the score when they do, he and his agents may treat as extravagantly as the funds supplied them by the ma- ‘chine, will permit. This new and surprising rendering of the law demands serious consideration. Some conclusions must logically follow this decision, and these conclusions do not him of bitter things for the future. One inevitable conclusion is this; the candidate who is a pronounced booser has a great advantage over the sober one. The one, provided he does not far exceed his usual habit, may spend thousands of dollars,in treating the electors; the other not ‘a cent. Another conclusion is equally, evident, 'viz: every man who has political aspirations must acquire before the elections the habit of treating frequently and largely; the more he spends daily before, th. more he may spend after. This ma~ not tend to the sobriety of the elector. O , judge Mcl.eini:‘in. have been sufficient l and. l? is "shit: a coriimo ""pl'!ri‘yo‘ ' how long a time must the candidate 1 :{ecnhitii:',\,:m.‘,i Ltime , Chin‘s" 5 have indulgr-r] in this habit of treating l ,i; Y} f 5mm”: “My ”try before the election to make his seat M“ A“? -‘ Til bus on lid" 13”“ quite secure, after having won it by 3 “1:8” tm- mum”). drOpped to 48 treating? Suppose he lzad taken upthc : beow ZN“ Ii? summer ”MT-“lilil'os habit only a month before the election, : are very liknl‘fiu‘if’ll’e' Antelope would that time, in the opinion of l “’3 “ii"? iii-“"3015 l" ”WET district ' p .3} thing to to meet the requu‘ements of the law? l see a nerd cl l U. (‘11-'11)er of hundred )r must a man to be a real good can-- 2 at one time. l'l l ' l r . .\l: Lairliej.‘ will be r .t ate rave men a conlumed ioper of in town a paw m 3.5. and “.h”P many years standing? These are im- l here will ,. 3 _ mlswnmm f portant questions for they will have to i h;; tn... ,': i o.) i i e 0 be taken into cor-sidctation by all con I t l»: [i ‘ Jud: S‘UCk to ventions in choosing their candidates. a L )...,.. “CD; " ii him. _._-._,...._ __ .. â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€".â€"__â€" , , ,,,, -â€" THEY OWN A RANGE! IN THE WEST. â€".â€".. _ LOSi} "H. Saturday, March 7._a l)l.l‘C:\' iTil' mitt, (dog skin). I‘ inder it til phase leave some with ML jas. Laioley, formerly of john Sarnlrrsou. or at this ofiice. town, but who, with his brotht r, Howard, is now running a large ranch in the North-west, returned last eveningafter a year's absence, looking tale. and hearty. The West evidently agrees with Mr. Laidley, as he has not lost any of his old time vigor and is the 1 picture of health. In conversation I l A KAXsAs 3.3.2:: sent the follow- ing testimonial to a medicine Iconipaitjs ;.- “lhar Sir. My wife took a bottle ofyour medicine and died. I am married again ; please send me another bottle." w i t it our represtet'itative Mr. Laidley said their ranch is a large one, stocked with over t w o hundred head ofcattle. The ranch is about 112 miles west of Moose- jaw, and about 30 miles north, being situated near the Saskatch- ev on River Valley. Owing to the. heavv rains last fall, and the cold snap coming on imincdiatelyafter, they had the misfortune to lose some c. ttlc, but this, Mr. Laidley says, is quite a common occurrence { l l Cili‘iASSER WARTED to stll l’lx‘lNTElx‘S' ‘il\ liâ€"a j ":rnal for l i adveiiis . s- - bullish- ed \\'c€i.i:, 2‘. t fi v dollars 1‘. car. It teziclas 7' science ., . : i c e 0 Ads » rosin. and is ".m‘ "4’ .med by successfu . :adezt.‘ :s in this “'i‘ .-l‘ti Great ‘ illr‘Rr" l. i b e r a] “‘ :(‘oiz‘ :.;Sszon allowed. but he thinks that like all neiv ,7, ,, (Lg-($5 l’iinter’slnk, countries it is being bQOde a '.~' 105i?!“ “'59.,- York. little too much. Ranching is a E L“ ‘ ' 3‘3 “ fi‘:‘“.‘.“‘?’~‘!‘“tâ€"<‘ ”‘5. . x ' l} r‘_ . ;, A yrs-aw Ric p. n ,2 with ranchers. Speaking of t h e \Vest Mr. Laidley says it is a great country. 1 - ears," :4.“ ‘2 tilt is t: liltflllm Our Stock of Groceries and Confectionery is Fresh and Well Assorted. We 3150 caray a full stock of Crockery, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Fancy “unaware, etc. In FLOUR AND FEED we handle all the Flavelle Milling Co’s Brands, which we are selling at Lindsay PriCes. Salt Herrings, Cod Fish and Salmon Trout. l-‘rcsh Oysters. Having boughtw. _â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" SUGAR BY THE CARLOAD we are in a position to sell same by the Barrel at priées as low as the lowest. Windsor Salt by Barrel 85 Sack- FRANK ADAMS, MANAGER. looks even appropriate ., adorn it. \\. and beautiful if fancy firi;.;r must suit '~ stock is 1:1,:5; from it not ~ think. \\'~.; 3. ful goods :2: -- LOCA L. 1; Miss (irg-s‘f . i. gUest at tip. ;: Week. “'e have lit-I .. ' our tobucc 5, .ufii: . ' Bubs, (form; r x hibnccos Hr: t- . e; : the consumer :.s fr r: oluo anew-Ive :: v ‘ “on (){F'.F\‘>." « . ,g 1904 Till-L ."fii’Iitf. Limited. Mrs Six 2: 3‘ .. Miss ll’cl‘w ‘t‘. L - mee friends. Prof. j. 3?. L~ ‘ iaiist. “of: Parlors. l v noon. A; " 15. 'lJr-V" chu:7c11,~ ~ A l‘.-.':. . \ th e \‘V - Society w}: L. . f. , evening of 514:: _'l 7.30 p. n:.. . Sturgeon >1 » . 1 be l'ur:25~.::. ,. piclls'ui . their 1?} is 15 (9:; I\. I fail to ,.:'., l Does yC-tn.‘ i‘:~:.'. J: back Oi your Q taste in your "l flourlivcr.’ _.»"jvc* verpéils. i.‘ l ation headsets-c. p , 255 Al ".J ‘l how: Of T‘r‘ I T 1 _I B'!‘__' “5.1.“. BUCKlM’lQ-rt .2 -..‘; M 0! :Aum" on C. $- -' l \Vt't‘a’. ‘1 ll' MISS \\...' . . t‘l’,lt:'.‘~L‘.t .:.> . elii it ': \>’L... latest :I'fi‘ -, For t 4:"; a: It ..‘ P H (HAD, l‘;.::-. l‘; tlctan, [.121 l~:i.â€"2.. Mr. \\'_ ll. 2i. g in the t :.:. :1 ii. ilioroi‘t. '3»: l. ~ and d..::,' : . . St. 1Tk1t31J. i; . hi to visit .‘tl'fix ii..i'.i‘:. - ~ berof 131.5: t:: "is ‘ pieasant ct. _ ..: on hr ..;iv. \\ .~ uni: I: daughter but: x ‘: .:;t-. Drs. ‘Wightma Dentists 02' Peter Omemee every Cfiice two Door '1‘. Ivory Sons tore. Miss Canuncll. hes. preparing _for fill-1.. C grand spring uiillinc which promises to so. their fornitr inillincry