UlUI\lK.`lJ nu-u......-_, .7 Women's White ( ve tucks and deep for 250. "7--..-_v.. `I1`I..'l>n (` for 250. Women's White Cotton Skirts. with deep `embroidery frill.worth $1 for 75c. Women's White Cotton Chemises, with embroidery front, worth 850 for GE. \ 25c. vv 1 an `IV 25o. W Women's White Duck Dress Shirts $1.25. V xv..m.m'. Rhirt. Waiats. worth 75c :p1.zo. Women's Shirts Waists, for 60c. Worth $1 for 75 81.25 and $1.50 for 81. n,1,1 `:v.nu nf (`.nr:nf.n, gin 81.25 and $1.ou xor 0:. Odd lines of Corsets, sizes 22 to 26,_ worth 50c and 600 for 39. Grey Coutelle Corsets. worth 750 for 50. Women's Black Lustre Dress Skirts lined all through, worth $2.75 for $2. 117-----0.. nhu-I: Rinillinn Dress Imecl all mrougu, Worm ,qm..u JUL ...... Women`s Black Sicillian Dress Skirts, lined all through,velvet bound, worth $8.50 for 82.75. '- '3---u Ulnuupn nlqph Woman juhuv nun Vuocvu Women's Fancy Figured Black [matte Dressmaker made" Skirts, extra nish, worth $7 for $5 much. m|.- I-..` .-J` Ll... VI`-irnrnnrl W"in0!'V extra nmsu,.W0rnu pl nu: qpu r.m..... Tbe last of the Trimmed Millinory it out on the table. all in two lots. 'I`nke your choice at 82 or $5. Every hat or bonnet is worth double. Straw Walking H ate, with hand, (So each. Colored Straw Sailors and Straw Shapes, were 750 to 81.26 for 600 .. -1. 8114011: children's Straw Sailors 260. Children's Velvet Tanls, worth 350 for 25c. 13_.-l_.....'.1....:-.. -with nnlnv-A11 nHf.l'.]I- tor zbc. Embmideries, with colored stitch- ing on white, regular 10c and l2{_;c yard for 6c ya`!-d. "FADE mp nlmnlz Mnnlins. regular yard xor oc yaru. Cross Bar Check` Muslims, regular 19130 for 90. Satin Stripe Muslim, regular 12c for Be. Torchon Edging 10c perdoz. yards. Crom_e Silk Laces 10c, 12c, 150 yd. Women's Stock Bow Ties. tegular nu, I-.. 19'- V Uhuuu u L 26; for 15c. Formcry Richmond & C0.. The Hardin an: The coum to mono En Legal statue. H Cuvauxn. 0., July 29.--Joueph Silver- man. of Utica, N.Y.. in one of the princi- palaina Yeonliar auit just fyled in the common p eaa oourt by Ida J aaper or Ida Silverman. ahe doea not know which her- self. She aaka that she be granted a divorce, if she wae ever married, or if azz never wan, the that a certain pretend --~---`---4 -A A-- In. plnnlnlnnr` vnid. went. pretended Inerriege ny be declered void. The one none In this wey : July 13th e emet Joesph Sllvenmn, vyho, by the loving Been:-dey. had e merriege lioena-e end justice Bert bed married them. The glrleuppoeed that the whole proceeding ernounted merely to e contract to merry. ....a.. mi... -mi-- an emnnmenh. She emounced merely to concrece w Iulrry, or in other worde. en engegemenb. hed no conception of Lmerriege except drew the orthodox" Jewieh cuetom. Meet the ceremony the couple perted end lived in every reepecb ee it the Inerriege were only enengegeuenb. Silvennen eeked hieleehen in-Iew to eet. him up in bueineee. Then the {ether found whet. hie deughter hed done. Inqeidee wen tmumed Io die~ ooovetwhn eortof e menhed heeutehen Into the Jeeper family. One hot elleged egeinee him in hie epplienieo lee e nex- riegelioeneemhlohheullein thewoheee court. Ie thee he ie ovee tvmnv-one yeeru. Aleuerlronhieletherin Uueenyehe ie in eighteen. In Goedlxee. eeterney uuauytnooyoca--rug. On In-narrow . "3-*O3|Ih"' ll. named Inn IIIIIJIIVIJKUIV vc us can i An. '0 '96lt375. -- `m.lA.I~IcI at stun ..n_,_;__.. -_n-L A- L. 0....) n-In 1 II I8 SHEVWEDDED OR SINGLE? STARR & SUTCLIFFE, UODLUU. Dnu ya, vv Avu hem, worth 40c ts, 75c. Worth I *9, made of Jdy lined, border, 6 torzoc. ~ Women's Swiss Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs at 100. 1250. 160, 180. 200 VI VII` each. Al\ 7c. 1'` 70. Plain Unbleached Shootings. 2 yda. `wide, worth 150 for 12&o yard. m_:n 'n..LI,.....l....1 Qlnnnha `.1 vnrn 'wide. worm 100 I01` new yum. Twill Unbleached Shooting. 2 yards wide. atl-1c, 17c, 180 yard. `nI_:.. .....I W`-HI 'nIonn11n1-I F:hAA.H!'\U_ 00- 'wu&'. &i"u W109. hf: 1'10, 116, 100 Jzuu. _ Plain and Twill Bleached Sheeting. 2 yards wide, worth 250 for 200 yard. _Plain Bleached Sheeting, B0 in, W100. `doc yum. 18 in. Scotch Crash Toweliing. re- guhr 9c for 6c yard. - Best Indigo Stripe Ticking 18c yd. 32 in. Stripe Feather Ticking. rc- gular 180 for 160. *- 25 in. Grey Flanne1s.Ilight' and dark. 12c yard. b 4 0'7 in All Wnn1 u-my Wlnnnnln 250 wme, at 1:26, `am: yuru. ` Twill Bleached Sheeting, 80 wide. 25:: yard. J 10 :.-. Qnnfnh (`.rn.nh 'l`nwellinnr. QMK. mayo yuru. 27 in. All Wool Grey Flannels 26o yard. 27 in. Navy Blue Flnnnnla 250 yd. 27 in. All Wool Heavy Tweeds 87}c yard. 27 in. Tweods at 800 and 350. 86in. White Cotton extfa. heavy (in yard. 86 in.Groy Cotton strong and heavy 5c yard. an in TTnh1AAnhA Tabla Linen. oc yum. 60 in. Unbleached Table Linen, worth 850 for 250. :1 I1 ,,,_, |_|___|_ WU: nu uuv n v u - v vu Scotch Linen Table Covers. bleach- ed Ii yards. with border all around, regular $1.25 for 750. __-,_ `nI--..'L-.'I "`..L`;\.\Ynvnn:nn 00 lcgulau. Vnuuu nu. Ivvn Large Bleached TablevNapnins 22 in. square, worth $2 for 81.50 dozen. 86 in.- Grey Belicia Lining. regular 100 for 5c yard. OF) 3.. Wanm hm Tninn rnanlnr I ooror ac. Rubber and Stookenette Dress Shields 12.}e pair. Rubber Tip Dress Steels 50 set. Peerless Dress Steels, worth 150 for 10c set. Pnmaols, regular 000 for 50c. Parnsols, regular 81.50 for 81. Pnrasols. regular $2.75 for 32. Double fold Satin face Dress Goods. Double Fold Dress Plaids 250. I Double Fold Dress Tweeds, regular 600 for 400. r\-._1.I- 1.1-1.1 em. .....1 xv`...-.1 Qhnf. Mm 101' 00 yuru. , 27 In. Fawn Dress Lming, regular 60 for 80. 'n._LL ._ .....`l Q`nn`yAhnn nu-nan nynnkohlnnllhnnhr with the duties Hutu. `n.-su.p-ouuyu Lhobot-' 3 Itxhilnhunotnypruoednd n-glghpuhlcu-vlnu. and In In. to -uluhuucl non. - 40 in. Pillow Cottons, worth 10a for UUO 10!` `IUD. _ Double Fold Silk and Wool Shotl Dress`Goods, rogular 650 fof 50c. ' hr ..._._I_.. An- I..-` .I.IlUDU`_\.I\Iv\.Av, .uO..-w. vvv .. .,_ 44 in. Black Serge, reg-ular 4v(.)o for 800. _. . 9. u 1 V .1`; UV 45 in. Black Broche, regular 600' for 400. That will not keep in our Refrigerator: will spell anywhere. Rather good weather this to test the quel- A ity of a Refrigerator, and we have had only the moat complimentary reports of 0-urn. ,. Remember they are our own make and guaranteed in every particular. Price included. M KELVEY as BIRCH BUTTER I-Froat Thirty Days_ T Succesgors to J. M. mcnuouphaggo. ' ;V"l1'ite ;x~t1";a.` Vltzeavy 69_and 71 qrocgc Street. 118 and 120 Princess Street regular one 101' we. 50 in. Black and Navy Fine Twill Serge, regular 75:: for 500. 40 in. Black Lustre. regular 700 for 500. 40 in. Black Figured Lustre, rogu- lar 850 for 260. AA 2.. All 117-..` TH-AI: nna`\lnlIn 19.; D00 10: zoo. - 44 in.- All Wool Blmk Cashmere. regular 850 for 250 Md 40 in. Brown. n . Fawn and Cardinal Qashmere.regI3ar lie for 160. Men : Seamless Cotton x 50 pair. Men`: W001 801 2 pair for 5550. Men's Fast Black Splioed Heel and Too Cotton Sox. {fir for 250. 11-..- a..-...I-.... .Lnm.I Wnnl Rn! 1'00 Uonwn uox. '4 an IVA auu. Men's Seamless atnral Wool Sex 250 pair. ~ Men's Fancy Bicycle Boss. 750 for 890. ., Boys Wash Suits. msdc of Ameri- can Galeten Stri on,i-egulnr 81 for 090. Men : White Qnchting Cups 200. Men's Black Serge Yachting Gaps 200. ' Men's Union Undo:-shirts 25 each. hlilezfs Balbriggan Undorahirts 46c eac . Boys` Balhriggan Undershirts 280. Mon s Duck Negligac Shirts 750. - Men`: Flannelctto Shirts 850. Men's heavy Cotton Shirts 500 each. Men : soft front French Cunbrio Ncgligee Shirts 81 each. Men`: White Wool Sweaters at 750. BoyI' White Swutorl 250. Boys"Navx. Sweaters 490 each. ~e_ Men`: Hem`-Stitch Lswn Houdini - ,I,:_._ n I... nz- LIIUM B L.|.l:u.I'|.Jv chiefs 8 for 250. 'lI-..I_ T 2--.. cmeta U 101- Inc. Men`: Linen Tape Border Hund- kerchiefa 2 for 250. 1\i[1en's Silk Stripe Ogylon Shirts 01 can . Men's Fancy Stripe Nogligee Shirt: 75c. Men's Knot and Four-in-hand Ties 10o ouch. o Remnants of Dru: 0oods.Wuh Fabrics, Flnnnolettu. Prints, Cot- tons, Linens, etc., at about half pric. 80 in. French Cambrian 12M yard. 83 in. Scotch Ginghams l2}o yard. 80 in. French Dress Muslim lino yard. ` u-.. n--1. cu..:.... n-u.....1.. mmaln l 82 in. Funny Sateen: 12o yard. To Glasgow. To Dublin. fro Berlirf: To Paris. To New York. l`o Bostond Juru. . Nap Back St:-ipoOottona regullr i 180 for 12o yard. 4,.,,,._ ___.1 |u_---c n..I.......1 Thin I IOU IUI; Aagu Juuu. Women : and Misses` Colored LiI_|o (}lovea,regulur we and use for 50 pm. 1.: n C is! I II_LA-._ Boys German` Ribbed Black Ct;tton Hose. regular 450 for 250. 3*.:,':.'.;".':...3.:..*-.::.':.':: -3*] Robinson Bros-. will last 3 long while if the interior is bright and. attractive. ` IIll'ICl|Vo Your fondest hopes will be realized if you se- lect Wall Paper from our L stock. - -I-- n-:..|. ..r D.-dnoina Or my city in the world and ask `Q t v "-' P~D CORSEIS " IIOCK. ' To think of Painting V decorating is to think . 273-7w hAGOT STREET. moms'i) mmmas. Bulldingimd Loan I Association. I COTTAGE .T33'::13%MLY wmc. --- n_|..... Yllang I V....._...; ;,_ __ A IOOIBTIPB TROUBLE8. '!'heA.O.U.W. in has tofuoo with 3 new dioalby. and one in dealing with which It has tho Iymposhyof may friend: Intln bhoordur. Th gs-pad lodge ofOn~ tail imp:-ouod with the impor. has at needing from the supromn `-=~- -H-- --.. .1 damnintmbion wu W _llI uvlu -u-- _-rV-,, iodgol The can of dinntinhobiou AL- I`-an nnnnn -hinh Ontuio M 0 ` `lodge. {the sue on ua--.............. .,.- p thelatp enenat which Ontsrio to Q eontriliiitfih relief Yosllo iron: you to ya .1-. V ly build top A surplus with which to ensure the stability of: the order in Ontario. sud eontinned so s tax, unre- mitting and unebsting, it was felt thet the Oentionsly and intelligently the steps were tsken for eeperstion. They eulminsted lest year when the grsnd lodge in Ontsrio withdrew iron: the supreme lodge, I0 fer es nnnoiel obligetions go, but the de- sire wss to oontinue the old nape and nutter wentto the enpreme lodge, end seoeeeion condemned. Practically ite sc- tion wsstorupudiste the proceedings of the grsnd lodge and to hold it to socount esesnhordlnste (rend lodge of the su- preme lodge. The friction resulting there- from is etlll in process. It threstens to - - ,4 2-.- -.. .........a... ma tr-Vina lew- This suount kept st home would npid- M soeiety wes being seriously hs_ndiospped_- the old ireternsl neeoointions. The lng $1 5.- ..l that tuevgrnnu nuugu u. u........... _..- -_._.._ ed. It hee changed lte plan of eeeoeement. its methods of doing bneineee, ite location of hoedquertnre. Old things have passed ewey. end All things have become new so let u it in concerned. It: fight for free- dom wlll be wetched with interest. With its Itrugglee--ite ebrte to resist further milking for the benet of other grend lodges in which the mortality is no heevy--the people of Onterio. end especial- ly the members of the other fraternal or-' den, In eltogether in sympathy. DEPUTY MINISTERS.` There are two oonnideratione in connec- tion with the appointment ol deputies by the ministers. One la enggeeted by the men who believe in promotion within the aervioe. `They hold that. merit ahould al- waya he remembered. that the clerk: who ehow therneelvee to he induetrioua and talented should be given tdvaucement, and thatfrom theee deeervlngoiiiciale the deputy rniniatarl should be selected, il. in addition to experience, they poeeeea the neceuary "qualications. The advantage of this pro- ceeding, it is argued, in that the govern- ment has the aid of men already educated in the dutiee of oiee and in a poaition, at - -_ ...a...s an vnnrlar aicienli lo!`- ll| Insv uuu--.. -- _,, the very outset, render eilicient deputies, not incapacitated by age. per- ninnently in oillce and authority agreat deal may be said.` Frequent change in the headships of some departments- is not advisable, if, besides being devoted to duty. men show a disposition to be aggressive in methods and up-to-date in information. A continuance of the deputies in oice ought to. under ordinary circumstances, ensure a smooth and satis- factory running of the departmental ma- chinery. But a great deal depends upon the temperament oi the individual. upon his disposition to smother his personal and political opinions and sotwith becoming and impartial spirit towards the people's repre- sentatives. What has been the experience of liberal ministers in regsrd to the civil servants, in other days. and presumably of these deputies? Sir Richard Cartwright hashad occasion to refer to the matter lrom his place in parliament, and he said : It was my duty to take part in the first administration of Mr. Mackenzie, and 1 have this to say, and I say it with consid- erable regret, we have most overwhelming prooi that all through the civil service we '$.'a'.$"`.;'.`...`.`: .`1`.." x i.'1i i'.'i.i `"3 a I re. y an hourly proofs, ior months and months. that not a paper went to our v council that P" I was no`;i`e&r:.ir:i`urillcated b some member or other e vi service hon. gentlemen Lppnsite. We had super-abundant evidence Bhlimand it speaks much iorut.he ex~ treme iency on the part 0! Mr. chen- siethsthetoohsoveryiew stepstopurge the service. I speak of what I know." I... ll'l!l.L and sun` after that. the thou:-vioo. npouozwnaunnuw. "In 1873-4, and own" after that. honouhh oondonoo which should um botwoon lumbar: of the civil urvioe und hood: of dopsmnouu hnd boon than and again violated. With than can ho- mm us. van. with the Inounhon of civil , ;......unnaommmu.puu.u- ,......nnubomu-d it. in -ti-ad-39 niauuunol `Ohm ""` .,_`L-L.I.-.-an-in hiI'- ' ` and foo will nd them. Their " reputation is world wide, and they can only be procured in Kingston ulvu uuu nu - V ....... ,, torondor oicienb UNDULY EXCITED. Englnudbowulod tooomnont upon the `phage In` fooling Abroad so far no the Uni- ted Bum lI_oongnrn0d. The fooling. lob ' ~ - J-- ~- l_z-_AI... nun: nu: nnlrl AIM! IIIiII' I.-U an-on-3, -w-- Indy you-iondiy. was ngw cold sud uln- vitlng. sud Ohnuooy did not think it bodudgood tor the republic. What can the Auction npnhlio poet holntho Bri- tish pooplainralpoun to thoir oontiuul Insult! Tho logiulntion of the country in notonly hostile, and Aprojooud with uni "eon-iambic malice, but tho public man and the nowapapon an vioing with each other in the uncut Anti-British sentiments Evon tho unbulndor to Englundg. bearing the oongnulnioni qt the United Shoo: govornmontjo tho queen on the aixhioth -.._:..-......- nl Imr unamion. is nailed OVOl'IIlIlX5.D0 Fl)! ql-luvu Ins vuw annivsresry of her ucenslon. assailed rneetviolently and called had names He- censehe euueeted the harmonious reis- tione of the two nations in all that con- euns I art and science and civilization and peace. The idea . is `thrown out that Oansda may retaliate in regnrd to the workmen s laws, and exclude the frantic `Americans from the gold eld: of Yukon. and the American press retorts thet that would he the pretext. and the welcome one, for the annexation of the gold elds. The rumor goes that the British govern- ment has seized on island in the Pacic ocean, one of the Hawaiian group, and at once the howl goes upthet it must he sur- rendered, that the British ag must be pulled down. It is discovered that the island has for years been a British possession, but the panic goes on, and with it the panicky talk of s panicky people. The American people. forsooth. are working themselves intoa frenzy shout nothing. The war feeling is on them. and it will have to be satised some of these days by a collision with some power, and in things go the sooner the better. The men in the state department just now are suering from big head, and it sa very bad disease, though it is not incurable. ._-.--__?_--__. Romnndod Tlll Recovery. PORTLAND, Ont., July 29.--Squire Haley and his son Thomas, who assaulted A. Jeffery, on Monday, 19th inst.. while he was returning from the factory with whey because he did not wait long enough to take the whole of the milk, and who were remanded to the Simcoe jail for one week on account of the serious condition of Jef- fery, were brought before squire Cohee on Monday last for further examination. As Jeffery was still in a weak and ..m-.m-min state the . father was brought before zquire uonee uu uncertain state liberated on $6.000 bonds, and the son was remanded to riaon for another week. Jeffery states that Thomas Haley lay] in wait for him, and brutally maltreated im, hi: father urging him on by saying, lick him. "kill him. Je'ery'I phyaician first thought he would die from his injuries, but it is now nuppoaed he will recover, though his health may be permanently affected. The Granger One Agaln. In police court. this morning, the ad- journed case 0! an Ontario street proprie- tress for infraction of the liquor license act. was token up. The charge was not sus- tained. and the magistrate dismissed the osse. Mary Granger. of Cape Vincent, N.Y., charged W. A. Fraser. of Willinmsville. with ne looting Sarah Grsngena daughter of Du vi Granger, adopted by defendant. Mr.Vu`rs.ser entered I plea of not guilty, and the case was adionrned until August 3rd _to allow the children's aid society, which is interested in the suit. to secure the attendance of witnesses. lie Threatens Action. Wolfe Island township is again on the carpet. This tune the trouble comes from . reeve Davis, who threatens suit for the recovery of his exgensee to Toronto as a delegate of t e township. Last r.~.L.r....-u I-nave Davis was appointed of the townenip. uuau Februery reeve appointed one of the delegate: to proceed to Toronto to interview the government on the ferry charter queetion. With the other dele- getne he cent his bill into the council, but the members refused to entertain it, claiming that while in Toronto the roeve did not represent the interests 0! the township. The amount involved is 813. At e meeting of the conncilon Tuee- day night the reeve lelt the chember, threeuning A lawsuit. .-__...----___ Ilsa A narrow unava- Nowrn B.-u , 0nbJuly 29.--Two up men. Jame: Phillipe end Hurry ep erd. bed 3 narrow escape from being drowned yesterday on Trout. leke, 5 summer resort. sbouh four mile: from this place. They were going down the lake to an inland to cemp, and when out. in the very deepest. pert their cunoe, which was overloaded with euppliee upset. They were in the weter {or nearly two hours. They mom I tooling to the upturned canoe. When t ey were rescued Phillipe we: almost. ex haunted and could not hove kept up much Steacy'& Steacy. 1 r;:;... ' When In The Balance f The county auditors in their last. report to the count council inserted ntbqr an um- biguoun o IIIIO in summarizing thoir report. 'l`hn ammo refund to road: : W9 found TIC` Itlld II All Iljh. Jhnngor Abernathy. oi the 14th butt. band. in tntuvicwnd by sldennnn Tait ...o..-an nnrdlmr tho band-stint! l_n `uh:-day regarding the Inna-uunu an rontomc pork. Mr. Abernathy listed that tholnudumonlndno halt to End wlslnlbolhnd, u it it entirely uninha- toryiollnu. Alithnuhoy hick nbootil Ilouovdingonthonmdolmnnyporaonu In the nuisance. and up oonuqncot incon- .....a..... San tho nnndninnq, \vonhuonothonuicin'nn. ` nuns ANDFEE1` cor sm 1 A - -n._.L Dn:lo-ad- PEOPLES` Uukcllll. CI. 31.3. 01.50. C!- IAII [lad A Narrow Shave. - I\ J31-..|_ an on- . DAILI WBIG. l.`HUBSDAY. A_Ioi onion nan no.`-: lnannnlhl.` ethane in another thriving group of co- ligioun or otherwise. ,. Tennessee. say: the New York world,` he: been the home ot these colonizing enterprises more than any that Itetedm ~ the union. Besides the R kin union- whieh in still an experiment in Ioeialilm verntive Workers us Hohenhold. This is a Swiss oolony It owns and operates the town of Hohen old together "with 6.000 acres of land in Lewis and. Hickman oountieis. There are 1,800 in the ooiony, and although they do not cu-i`y out the Bellamy ideapot noeinlism, they yet hold together an a compact organized and are making money. They have poul-' +.... o....... uhnra fan: nf thousands of all` and maxing Iuuuuy. try farm: where tens of sort or (owls are raised annually. Rnnln Iahnln CYIRPG r Authorized Capital. - $5.ooo.ooo 8liI_crlIodC_Ipltal, - - 3,soo.ooo annuauy. _ Besms..theae there aro.~.,.1_n_ Tennessee the Unaka Mountain Welsh colony, mo Harr1IlI:oa, at M1lan-u religions soot -and the large colony of Waldenseo in flux Tnnnnana and NOPHI Carolina -anu VIII: Anfgu the Tennessee mountains. (`Inn A! the run mountains. One of the most noted of the coloniz- ing schemes was the one founded by Thomas Hughes, the author of Tom Brown at Rugby." Rugby, as Mr. Hughes called the place, is in the Ten- nessee mountains, and was originally settled by 400 English people. The oom- puny is conducted purely on the co-open tive principle, and is only in a moderate ` degree successful. 'l`hn most successful of the western eo- successful. The most successful tgxe eo- operntive colonies is that o the True In- splrationlsts 01 Iowa. There are 1,800 residents on the tract of land, 25,000 acres, which is their own. It covers on entire township called Anmnn and spreads over the neighboring ones. There are eight thrifty and prosperous villages, and everybody in all the great mmunity has an abundance of all the no is a great fa ly by itself. While the family rela- tion are sndredly respected, the material thing are shared in common. The sup- - kept in a common cellar under the church or school and doled outto the inhabitants by the chosen commanders or priests. One kitchen. or two or three it the size of the village demands it, cooks for all, and at the clang of the great bell in the principal town, which gives the time andorders to all the com- munity, the people gather `to eat in the greut common dining-room. Industrial education is made much of. and the woolen mills of Amana are returning to the general treasury thousands of dollars` profit every year. The total value of the property owned by the community is estimated at $1,000,000. vm... mmim-n. the Loorites and the The Shakers, the Oneida community are, of course, the most conspicuous examples of commun- istic success. but in all of these groups religious fanaticism has been the power- ful bond of unity, as indeed it has in nearly all the eorts at co-operative col onization which have attained any last- ing nnd substantial success. But. besides the great communities, co-operative enterprises have been con- ducted all over the country in small groups of people from time to time. The EDWARD BELLAMY. appearance of Mr. Bellamy`: "Looking l3uel.wurd" gave a great impetus to this movement. und the spasmodic outbreaks of Bellnmyiem became no frequent and extended over such a wide extent of country that it seemed nt one time to threaten almost an epidemic form. In several cases nwindling was the underly- ing motive in the enterprises, and in nearly it not quite all of them failure and lose or time and money was the re- suit. This, however, applies more par- ticularly to those `tentatively eo-operative eorta which were launched under the inuence of`the enthusiasm which Bel- lmny's ingenious book aroused in the minds of dreamers as well as those who were euering from the grip of poverty and could explain the feet to themselves on,no other basis than that of there be- ing some radical defect in the modern Ioeinl oonetitution. n... ....n whnra the results of eo-ope:-_e~ coLouIzme SCHEMES}. oonltltutlon. But even where the oo-ope:-e~ the colonies have been the host may have not been Iufllclently brllllnnt to In- duce a widespread following of their ex- ample. In the past decade a score or more of oommunistlo colonies have din- bended. frankly acknowledging complete hllnre. _.__._____.._._ Till cllllriurn r "no.7... .......-._ Christian churches have It principal mission, and they have nubordinata min- Moll. Flat 0! `all. chic! of all, they no oommlslloned to the end of getting the truth ot God`: unpuroholod love into tho ......1. .4 ....n And women. They have of unpnronuou Iovu nwu tun souls of men and They subordinate minions in .the use of any truth, or of any ornunonhtion, or of my art, that can help in tunhering that and. -nu. mm of tuning in the mind 4 won. noAnn.x1uGs-nous TIMIII D. linnu. Boo`:- l`rom.: E. J. B. ]' luau. ll. Onwforui. J. Hal-aid, I.!).. E. W. Buliivnn; R. Shaw. Solicitor; J. l_l. Illil. Vnllnlor. Ina loonod oh an urmn. ' Atlnvuulont paying in nor cont. Undo! government nnporvluion. ' Si: no: cont. pot snnum gunntood on pu- nnloln stock. lb: full information apply to NILE ll help Ill lllruuu nu. -mu end. The foot: of geology of the geologist. who is that and nothing else, on one thing; the mention! {och In the non! of I uhrlnthlignooho worthy of hlnhighomoou-and orentthlhg. The who In nothing In one the facts Iimply as they Are; the Chrmhn teacher not than In high and holy rob- Ilom. A_ hotbeoomeoenlhdwhcnll .....'.s..-. man: 1065... IUIIXC and W ;:t-`b;uom;o onlhd whom it canholsxtouttofthr Impnu a gamma! uslld. :_ ar.c.I-o-can 5. sun can. 1.009 1!- lain. `I cum. `~ . . Aooudlngtgthg 0VClImClI lnfgl. 9-187 -puma: .::.-".':.::-'.:...""'.. .7..,.:'.:: -as] _._._.._____.._._ `u Church`: Principal lllulon. L__ L-.. - mnlnn uolony or wmuenuu u. and North uoney. They have poun- aens thousands and marketed THE! 0 0 m-g_._,_'1_g ulaluh, 'mlnnv. the Rugby, as mr. `is eople. r ly lnunrlnd hv JULY T29, % 1897 %A&le COMMENCING` FRIDAY. JULY 30th .vantages to you, we We have been with your long enough to form conclusions as to the ponibg ities of the extension of this business. We have demonstrated to you that we know how to, make this the popular store. That it pays to run this business in your in- terest as well as our own. That the cash and one price only plan has advantages over all other business systems. That the money back. is not. a empty phrase with us, and while we have been busy demonstrating all these` ad- have at the same time been planing and preparingfforthe. fall season. No trouble, no effort has been spared to place before you (when the time comes) a stock as superior to our opening stock as that was to stocks which had ' been shown in Kingston. And now we come to the parting of the roads, the dividing line between summer and fall stock. The out-going of the one must equal the incoming of the other. An adjustment of stocks must made, some departments increased, some amalgamated, all done with an ey making comfortable buying` for you; Stock to be listed. entered and extended and a care- ful looking into the wh and wherefore. A seeing of how we can better this store -~- Anna `nor 111111 , - - -I | [Al luvnnaub -- - v. for us and for you. Such selling as we have been doing has left odd lots.waifs and strays and seine lines hung re. These must all go now and with them some interesting lines which for money than for their merchandise. C we secured from dealers who cared more It will pay you to read this list. It is only a partial list of some of the reductions andin all these things rst choice is likely to be best. but if you, cannot come one day come another, you will nd values that are unheard of. Ladies` Cloth Capes and Coats. m1\- _Women's ' White Lawn Handker- ` 40 in. Black Fifuied Satin Cloths, teriuls of Box Cloth and Lad1es`Cloth, chiefs, hem-stitched and fancy cord regular 660 for 500. ` in. Twill handsomely trimmed, regular $5 and border, 6 for~25c. urA..,..,-.. q..,:.. mhrninrn H'smd- Same. rexmlar Capes Coats, Ladies` Cloth, $6 for $1.95 each. Girls Navy Blue and Fawn Reef- ers, regular $1.75 to $2.75 for 950. Girls Tweed Waterproofs. with Cape. regular $1.75 and $2.60 for 750 each. mu-_....v.. D.....o Wrnnnnr. made 1 'I be eacu. ' good washing prints, body worth 81 for 750. .- _ Women's Print Aprons 1250 each. Women's Corset Covers, worth 20 Women's Print Wrappers, u .l'or15o. Worth 280 for 180. m-...-..;. w|.:+.. (`.nHnn Gowns. em(- IO!` NV 01W 300 lUl 1110- K Women White Cotton Gowns, em- broidery trimmed.worth 650 for 500. A Woman's Cotton Skirts,witn 1 1--.. I.-.-V. vmnv-H1 Ann