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Non*m2nnNA_nvANonj % . WW ` 'J"~~o`P#F*`3\.1 ' ` Vtzimb-I *5." -`N ~'* .-B00111. the frontier. " The 3 `i , who ' the surrounding have V hitherto always ,-friendlyttowardi the British,-who in their were with Afghanistan have always `depended upon the Afridis to hold the for them_.- They `are a very numerous and warlike" people, and from them are cruitedlsome of the _best ghting na- tive regiments of the army of the Pun- jab." Men of this tribe formed part of the small British expedition `up `the Tochi valley which was attacked by the Waziris, and..the Afridi sepoys were among the most gallant of that splendid little company of native soldiers, who, carrying `their white ocers, all of whom- hadsheen killed or wounded, ing odds till met by a rescuing column. The Khyber Bass forts seem all to have been entrusted to Afr`-idi garrisons commanded .by native oicers. These forts have been taken and the fate of their garrisons is unknown. It may be that the Afridis have deserted or surrendered the forts to their brethren and joined the rising. It is reported, however, that the Afridis in the regu- lar army commanded by British oicers have so far all proved true to their salt. In considering the causes of these ris- ings it must rst of all be remembered that ve years ago all the valleys in which the revolts have `taken place - were beyond the Indian boundary. ' _ A-.. inn... rho: : fought its way back against overwhelm- ` _ It was only in 1893, in an agreement with the Ameer that Chitral, Bujaur, Swat, Wsziristan and the Kuram val- ley were included within the British sphere of inuence. It `must not be forgotten, either, that the tribes inhabit- ing these provinces have always been semi-independent, only acknowledging the suzerainty of the Ameer of Cabul, when an Ameer strong and energetic enough to enforce his claims ruled at Cabul. The Afrid-is were recognized by the British as virtually independent and trusted as allies. It is not im- probable that the victories of the Sultan , _ .`l_-..L_.... J rov-...--- -_..- - in Europe have; advantage of by the Mohammedan priests to rouse the fanatical tribes against the British. T_heir business is war, and the` young _ men are always eager for the excitement of battle and the personal reputation and position which may be gained in war. The country is one of `towering, precipi- tous mountains, with yalleys between, connected by narrow, rugged and steep passes, in which the roads and paths ' generally run around the shoulder of a I mountain or through the gorge cut by a river. Knowing every foot of their own country as they do, accustomed to ` mountain warfare amongst themselves, they understand perfectly the advant- ages they possess in warfare against the lrtsh. They are not able to appreci- ate the strength and resources ot such a power as the British Indian Govern- ment and how hopeless is the struggle against it. That lesson has had to be learned _by all the mountain tribes of British India at the cost of `much loss ' and suffering. A nd the Waziris, the Afridis, the Bonerwals and the rest of these Pathan peoples who have, on ac count of their pugnacity, been, without their own consent, adopted as subjects, will learn it only after severe punish ment like the rest. As the British ad- ` yance their frontier further and further |into the ranges_of the Himalayas the task of subjugating the mountain tribes becomes greater owing to the more dif- cult character of the co_untry.'-Wit- Sbme New Commandments. 1. "Thou shalt not go away from home to do thy trading, thou nor thy sons not thy daughters." . __ I..- Anna: Iavuu -sq. v-.J ---'._-__..- .' 2. Thou shalt patronize thine own merchants, the printer, and they gr 1% I___`__ lmveyanci" lvivhninnnvu, In-owv w-- r___. shall `patronize thee. htleke heete, therefore, (and purchase. that which will cause thy countenance to shine with intelligence, and bring prosperity to hoth. 3; Thou shalt dnot ask for credit, as goods cost `money and the merchant : heart is wesried with bills. Hie chil- dren clemdr daily for bread, ' and his wife ahideth at the home for want of such rainment ae_ c`dorneth.her_ [Thrice blessed-in the "man who pave` W: Thou halt employ thine own me- chanics . that tli9y,be,' not ldrivgn from `yheir home to nd bread forjthoir li1I'.tleV UIIUII Ionian-Iv vv -.--. -.--_. |6nep. Thou shalt him that is thy. neighbor above them that ldyelleth inia. 'at'r_l:ga' -. _-_1---.1 I ' uvyvsavqu Inn cu u----a- 7. ` '5. Thou phalt: not e\;;;:for reduced prices for thy inu1'i`o;" ; 1 MANM-Acrunma Conmcnonmzs, ` . F_ANGY 4 BREAD AND CAKE BAKERS, ` Have Removed to their New Store, 127' Bunlep Street. ' UPPUSIT E [l|! EEN'SA HOTEL O In returning thanks for the very liberal patronage received at the old store, we beg to remind the public generally that we can now better serve them than at any previous time in our business history, and will be pleased to see them at the new stand. o_`I1 1'. SIDSWORTH dz. SON 7 ,Y'out go on losing yaesh under `ordinary eon- rdiltions without "the knowl- edge .that a something is Wrong; either with . diges- tion or nutrition. If the brain and-nervesa_re not fed, they can t work. If _ `the blood is not Well supplied, it` can t travel on its life journey through the body. Wasting is tearing down; Scott s Emulsion is building up. Its first action is to im- prove digestion, create an ap- petite and supply needed nu.- trition.- Book free. {MARRIAGE llG[N8*[S% ISSUED B Y guile is in thy heart, and the merchant readeth it like an open book, he laughs thee to scorn, and ahouteth to his clerk, ha! ha! '95 Dunlop-St., Ross Block, Barrie. 6. Thou shalt do whatever lieth in thy power to encourage and promote the welfare of ' thy town, thine own people- : 1. -n .1 0 ,, ._ O.H.LYON, ` Thou shalt spend thy earnings at home that they may return_ from whence they came, and give nourish- ment to such as come efter thee. 8. Thou shalt not suffer the voice of pride to overcome thee, and if other towns entice thee, heat-ken not unto them, foij thou mayest be deceived. ` 9. Thou shalt not bear false witness against the town whet-em thou dwel- leet, but speak well of it to all men.-- St. Catharinea Journal. ' CUT FLOWERS-Roses, Carnations, Violets, etc , fresh every day, Bouquets-Button- hole, Hand or Corsage. Funeral Tokens in axy deal ns. VEG TAB ES-Celery, Crisp and Tender; Lettuce, Cabbage, Parsnips. Beets. Carrots, etc. - SEE DS-Flower Seeds, Vegetable seeds, Plants and Bulbs. A Commercial Mist. Whatever money Canadians must spend abroad let it be with our best customer rather than the one who takes from us as much as possible, and seeks to hinder our progress at every turn. Last year for every dollar we spent in England, that country spent two in Canada; and for every dollar- s worth that the United States bought in Can- ada, this country bought threedollars worth there. This order of business should be reversed. Our immediate ` neighbors are bestirring themselves to secure reciprocity with South America, and they turn Canada's picture to the wall,.although the trade of the Domin- ion isof more value to them than all of the. South American" republics put together; . They probably imagine that '. Oauada`___gi'ves* them so much of `her .9.f `ovmercial new .siy;__: eesgiteeqm ,-.;,e,;,.,p gmnatf' about it. to wheeliround in ? ii; If i their A. 15 L _ sr-:50 STORE! l.`l4\J.l.\J Telephone :5. WM. TAYLOR] imparts to Great Britain, wquld-nd an. altetfed tone in trade political` circles on the other side. lFer thepteselnt it seems eeommeroial . t Evenings at. residence, 67 Owezg-St. ggets; ll} IJD I.` IOWI and Bulbs. sqorr & gowns, seevim.-, om; FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN. nnnn I p 2 2 ,- nnunlnn_Qt "Go TO THE NEW -AND- I annuamnn, :55 Dunlap-St., Barrie 12-1) The iintario iPermanem } Building and Loan Association ' TENANT-Why pay rent. when, on such on monthlpa ents. you can become your ownhn - lord ? nu ve the choice of repayiniat 0. monthly can: rate of $1.20, $x.5o, or $1.90 for $100.00 bor- rowed. `yuan: up-sun-sown vv - Special Facumes ojfered to Investors andBo'r-rowers. . "H3: Pu3LIc'-wh d u gecko: money? 6oc. almonth phcgdsgvaggh tge . and ~ Loan Association will yield vou in about 8 vean A $100.00 `U0 U0 I . D. N Lo 1.3831). 3!! DIVE II doubled in :2 years. beside receiving during the in- terval 6 }; per annum paid to you every six monthl? In other words, for your $xoo.oo you will receive II ihterest $66 and a lump sum of $200, making a grand tnfnl nf Sa ITIOIICY f XC. avmontn PIRCOC WIID I110 U. I . D: II yield you year: PRESENT of $100.00, or a. prot of $41.40 our your monthlv pavments. THE INVESTOR-Why not "place your $100.00 with the O. P. B. & L. Ass'n. and have it Jon-I-`-1 :-u -.q cyan:-Q kAn:An 0-nA:n:-`:9 Anv:n(s `uA :n- interest M1) am: a lump sum or azuo, maxing a grand total of $266. `An investment safe as government securities and mueh more protable, realizing the investor an equiva- lent to :5 per cent. per annum. simple interest. `For nrinted matter and further information call on (At oioe of McCarthy, Pepler 8; N;cCarthy)' SEC.- TREAS. BARRIE LOCAL BOARD. 32-tf 4 we MAKe_._j ssewer and C`l!Yef. E998 THE UNTARIU SEWER PIPE B0. 30} ADELAIDE ST. E., -I-r\nr\nI'l'I\ J. 0 UL VER WELL S Halrcutting and Shaving Parlor OPPOSITE BARBIE HOTEL. BAIRRI E - Razors and Scissors ground and set on short notice. V FACTORY AT MIMIOO. ND LOAN DUII.IJIl\\l h\lI rvn `inn-- Lot 54, east side Mary street. Apply to S. "VVES- LEY ADVANCE. On-`icx. :6-tf. WOODSTOCK, , ONTARIO, GHEAPER %THAN ` cnrv Incas. I23 Dunlap Street. Anstmn-om'4 |n.;o2un. nso Connectlonl. WRITE FOR PRICES. BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. . _s;_ 11-... .4...` 11...!" 4.. Q X] E. _ Note Heads, Bill Hads, 000,000. Letter Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Dodgers, Shipping T638. Posters, Etc.%, Etc., Calls attention to the I23 Dunlop Street. '+c3T2'oN'ro. l`o_ronto, SARRIE ||THs and vua :n {J99 35.1-waxl` 11 9111')" Lo11d0vD- ud ; bath a was Bessemer of pwd`u,ci,11g steel at 0'llt"_ i,a)U WW iv. Bessemer wa frolll V snmk _-Sixty years` tool steel were were cosggd uvwhgugh vea'ye+h perfected 030 the 855A NIX m `i `the cost per `tom 5 endeavor- s-taronzzer -weaspopn. or III.. whegn forged unto a vessel ed_ `watt: lxn`u9'l1;en iron. _ __A_._A_.. . mm .. the later br1_'t-2 mevthodf by a process which e neduoed _ _ 10; since then at has been he discov-F SW10 pmottuoe 1 B-'m'ul.n:!.'J.' 'wuupuu UL.` };r for j\'u1'p0ule0Il1_III.. whegn discov-:1 ,`ed that jets oi gxmr forced vessel T `*3 ..wun-rte:-) 111-_led_'with m.uo'l1:en iron. `umwd to keep at 1wn_ a -boxung abate. fWm_,.. or the qtrhon m the iron being wnSu,mud,and as 11 . was onlry necessary to `1.u,uove t.hi carbon to make, the opwrest 1- 11-0411 1-olm.b_le steel. Cit was 8 aladsovme "mm to see 1t,.i`fevrvescnn4z. Thus while 51,9 was-n'or spmts of _Eranace and Ger- mm. were _-plevwsed wmh a_ Run made of me supemnor manual. as vgxuh a boy. 0. mm era. o_r ' ul -tn-urmuhs wags iwugurzxted mn rmtinn. As has been said, the cost was reduced to Que-rth what it had -been. and. a x~re'a.t mmpetus A ....,g gin-11 to e llQW _10.000,_-' wlmt it 11:10 `D8811. wulu u 'n:au. ' om} wns are made each year by Bessem- er ; method. mlenhoumh other _ processes mm :1 like uxesqulm -h-aye `been so lmu: ms dlmenmons out augirnee. of ' uuupcuua ' ,(_,m.n now 10,000..-' sW__.. 0.1- of army structure were not. gm, st`11*1):.`.'H1 could be insured by am-,l)11.t nmv efficiency and enconomy de- ` M fluut the xhiszfaegt result must be ;,`31w,_, pf-1' unit of we1g\1_1t. Thus chem- ist m(.uLll11'r-gist wnd ea1g- have work- ed to give :1 tensile h of 30 to 40 was 0.11 the square much ion the worlcng Wm -nes. and mt some pants of the biggest encmes (;ru\'0I1 at a_ra`te of speed ea-u-al 130 100.0 Wt per mmwte. the -nmnbetr of break- . gunprisinr.v few. By_ this lfhrnnsrl the weimhvt of euuines dgwnps 18 Sumlrl.-.nu.\:1|,y _Lcw. u-,y_ uua ,_rn.m~1- s-txrength the weaavhot eu:in_es has been (reduced 50 per cent. apart ulmgetzlnor frgrrn the re-sul-ts of the mul- ftjpilo oxnmsuona of steagn. consequent upon high 1).:-essu_resu axknn-hung of itself of 11 nedtuctlon an the 8199 of engines [03 a given power. The boale-rs now used are nmde of plwtes up to 1 3-4 inches thick far 210_ pounds pressure. This scans the luimat; a change must come. In -nhe 0-Id boiler the water to be conyer't- ed into srtnam and tghe we mthin 3 cy-l'imdrr.ic:1l tmnzk_ with fire ` through it, so r.hu.t' there 18 need_ mu` meat thick- ness in the cute!` nhmmr or 13be`t-zvnk or boiler. _oUg1ader the new the watt ? is muthm tubes and the tire` plays umunnd them. so that there is no heavy oartsido sham or trunk. and_ the quantity : of vmtcvr is less. The saving in weight ; is in the case of this water tube boil- or" about 40 per cent. `Moreover. steam is 1:m)0'I`at(Vd much more quckky. higher .....a...,..... av-n rm.uih]n_ mlhmp does not gr, Undroumed of `NIH? Q. 1 `md..WondQrl In Inlgohynlpo 1_p`; rraccal Operation " .n -' P viewed by an nmnneng 5Auchor1"c,'-.. , . .. f _. ..'..|.A.` "Ye-lops 4500 horse-power. and nxvouvv ww _umuc uuumu, um, are more en-smlry mgnde. As a resntbt of mcreased steam prea- r.`.vu-.`a.u ma- .6111-mor metals and .'In.pIroved- took. ttho weig-.ht_ out maehinery is only twmthinis w-ha;t rt was 60 years as-0. Thus the ~n.gtin<=e at the rst Gun-urder. Br`.tm1m"n. of 8 1-2 knots epeed.weigh- ed :1.bout 110 toms. although. the horse- power was only 740. A tomredo boast de- stmvcvr tn-day has machinery which de- i`t weighs only 100 inns. Dhe restt 0-! 41_1 -2 hotbe- power for every ban or! nmehanery got- ten with 30-knot tornedo mutt. is` about. It -in nnuhnhlo. .u... L{..|-..-..-d- `nu chi-olnn ' ("'I`1lI(`(1 mwuu luunr uutII.:sI.-,y~. qugucr ;ys1-eglxres are possible. cplhbqe does not invodvv the some danwew. and repairs ...... ma.-n mmilm undo, pay-mg: load. anus. nu wars um um: k~ad<-an-niedwaspniy 10De'rcent-0!. the tom! weight dnven by the 'I_nach_inex;y of a ship: today steamers {we built of the same speed whose patnntz had}: nearly 75 pa cent. of the cowl load. The locomotive of 1857 wag ooh! gibot 15m19 fee-tLorngovera.l.1.w;rthayvago_n for coal behind; the "I.)4ma1asm.u-" 18 53 feet 4 inches. inuchxdunx the tender. The steam generating surface. Jwhiqh It ameasureof streng-duinnotthreetrmel gleam-r. The steam pressure has increas- ed nearlvy four-told. so that the power has goneuptenttoii. The Dunmlaatni1'. asshesumds. is 10 feet-hi -mom the ground. Weight 86 -tons. ` can wgtlk off comfqrbably with 300 tans behind her. whmle the oldwoul-d loooanotiye Dwpted as it to bzramk he-r heamt while damn: (me-nhird of the 8339!?!` with. :1" foumh of the load. This chance h Hmgrucent: but some may ask. &, it bpsmess? One answer is that the quan- ftyqfcoalwsednemuuitdfwwaa load }s much less than it used tab be. and us ewtiasfactoxxiry small. It varies W1 the Speed. but for 30 miles an hour 35 pounds per mile aufces. and hhiq. too. for_tzhe he-aivy corridor train un- 9Xc_el*led m long-uh. weiurht amd elesance: It Is tons weight. 990 feet long. ;1;]1t1;1S 500 Dougxds of coal are con-vested or each passenger tram "31'*"0'bn1: between London and Glass- 3~`'~ that the train has its full complement our 228: but ahoruhd one more go the stoker need arm aadd tour \1n<'es or fuel to the boiler in eight h*11`S. Fay a hlazaae trazin one pound 01 coahwnmi take a ton tor a distance Of tmles. _ T . Vhth suwh 1;:-ansport by land and bi am the markets of the world are now I at our door. The raw products are hmllalx-t from the east and the west. h DW'0'r mm be dm'oIlop(.=d where it is} mxodml mwl wlwm H in neeflo. and `m- Ihsmrl Mn - a..._. _....u.:.... :. .. x......1.+~I IH`I'u'"H H11"! \\'-H0 1' `IR Y`P'e'H("1. 'H|"'V "V" Pad 01? a few wurkinz in an insulated -1`1_iIV.t "1111 :1 wind-ulul ur wwturwlleux uro- `'1+-' the power. there has been 8.` Mat -"I:r;.'rr~:;ation of workers. and 8 con- Smuemt rod-uctuion of the cost or manage ;De'u't. ']hus also there has been scope 1` th0_uh(-a etninxz of steam power by raer 1-njsml atioms, and in the years *0 <-`Owe at will be found that electrical ower is more easy and cheaply distri- Qted than steam. that we dual] have at \ :der uontication out meolmnicd wwex,-.:; men to he menial tasks of the lllnhl 'Ps \___- .._.-..L-.u_-.1 V. w I_ne menmn tasks or me uwnen . mid-d\\e have spe-c'n:l:ized work in haw to_o apt to becomea'nau~t'n:l.' the} '.*`h-'I~m_sn1. bedong keovtor years at one` $3 `Vhwh only constitutes a. pm` a Pllhlinln nnuunnnlv mhnf - EQUHPQ ""' "`V WM! (.'Oual. l.`(uu$ is until yam!- 9` 8 commerce t. '.Dh.a__t. however` is a defect mr indisv.id3aMs_t. not trgm t-h nap:-:4 tn. -v u. ucu-ct mrr we namsvn-uamsr. um. uvsu 511%` oolleqtivist potiart at view.` `T 0_ rherrensnorelia-blerecond torthe u 1`}em1>lgr_od mi1c1n;2e-mole gwok: `mg mom. t campu . awev . gm,-t1,50.000 boilers are in use in Grgat Fmiiall-. m-ovidang power tor the .in_du|-' W establishments. and it. is but` a geasure of the possibiIies.ov1"t:heC',!l- ...` .. ., W .thstt~. 0 ewnsg to = hwfe T ,-- _I_. -IO. i%"o iiy ui-1a?t'.'f'`)lfv;;'ln:-c'5vt?`h1'Iu`;:I.t::tt;c"t-: %1bu3tiaon or fuel In nhehe. nearly 1`.'e 000 tons of coallre `washed evea'.'v'.; fear in +1.... -.....|-- ...|.:.n. ....I.H..' In-1|.` WW injures ' I "-`Wu`t``1 ;"" team` .. in mm 'W-i1J?1aou(tml.i`I)n&t in gt: v_ Dossi-bi-l~'1:i .N but the h ` '?'an-`E -W11-y fhzfge a?5Nsed"!.`g1anU the rum ~amoeZf`?a.. :` . $133 and the! gve . A . ` 1 an ::.rec`:`,*:`:.1,:?*1:":?...*..``:V KABLE CHVANGHES `:`i%tii5G`H:~:L ABOUT IN 60.YEARs.- '_ OIQEEI W13 Il'e that smoke whidh. while mo- ' kn tvlnnulr II. n-nm.n:nnIlIlI&, ` Wuuveu UVVIJ , i a jzivenliiue. In gin? 3.1?` [$011. to the machinery. T nvvnm llama: HI-|{A`rnnvn.1-win I-kn prone placard . and i". ` ma- chines are now? la.rge1ywuul.'i:ea If mod- el is necessary at first; but after that. presentable medallions. saw or Sl1ake-s- D8869. mam -be made in oak in an hour and a -h-aalf. while by hand even a mer- _cena-ry artist would -take 60 hours. To $81`? artikst-ici taste. Ilryyvever. `the _ mg wor s - eq-um _ em ex bl: edkht or nine hours rehpuciing: but w1._thnln were is and thrns in our shuns and the Like. ,.one nds .in unex- nvencted placess elm-stem out gx_-apes or owers. or mm-e studies which the eye and are -yet inexpensive. Chls glso auzzests the xreart progress made, In. wood-wo`rk.i:mg. A 20lfoot plank may 1 be baam.t.i1`ulty' Ipla-ned in one and a. chaslt 1 m:ln~u.tes.wh1ile im the long ago men would % slave for eight thou-rs and yet not work so nacumtely to gauge. ` nf nnnnomn n J-Gut`: annn-In O-`uni Cnrurnm El` V}lL'|.|.|U-|.t'l,\' `D0 gimme. ` Of course all rtxhs means that ferwe-r man are needed. With modem machi~n- cry a man may do in three vhmu-s the work which occupied his mretamheu-s 10 at .12 hour.s.= amael that. too. without n guns.) r\`\-uni nan` nv.nur.n nnrnnn U1` ..lZ H0111`-5? WEI! IIIIIIC. UK). wn:_n0-ur. um: same physical exertion. Cmnpetaoln ne~cessita.1'e the :fo(!IS. -`but the cam-`cal invested in them -has imled to reap the same rewa-nd. Three per cent. is osten- or the rate returned -than 7 or 15 r centosthhelangaago. Ontheo hand. wagr -have gone up}. They are .qui:te 30+ pf soenrt. Mzher than 60 years 3 `nun ` II `no Arum nn.+ -r -nnnnnanf Han .q\u're `IV DIS KXSIITE. IUIXJRTT llllll.-l.l UU Junlja `ago. `but this dose not represent the worker's fu-ll -'1`-he purchasing power has ernoatmausly increased by rea- snn of the cheap `la-anmrt; and or the lower cost of manta-mctaure. Of wheat. bread a man many purchase for the same mpnew _1:_imeg asTm;ucl1 as 60 years 8:010! our. 70 per gt tea and sugar. .th1_'e_e -times. and up on. This is not surpn_nM}a,whan we gecall ttfneat machine-equxmaed ` ,_ `I18 01' Oatnada and the United States. and thm. the Ttnnspott thence to Litmvoo! or any British. port in` only`eix'.pen-ce `.0 sevempenoe peer ibuel; It would cost :2 much to cart it 1-an a farm in the virons of Landon to the metropolitan % market. .q'..L 41`-In-sahiluumn cnlnnlnlr `um I|nr\nm`O':I\`:n1` PKBL ` . Such comparisons might be msultiplitni xndenutteby: .thea'_r cause has been the ad- vance m .mec-handes: their effect the ma_- -terial and moral adu-nce at al-1. Luxu- nes of 60 years deemed neces- saries .01 fe now ; and they an easily attained. for the engineer hm: not only en-abie-d man to mul-tiviy the mjodvuct of his labor fourfold. but he has mcrease-d the demand by aumrlexneming the cur- plus cash of everybody and by brmging the -remotest pg-nu atthe earth reach of the factory worker : arm. Sxxty years ago was isolated; now there is on exchance of commerce od! for-readiaina eifect: t pg-n- mgtea the` arm-ty at -uamuzendn-f.w1tga ns comity, there competition at ndarl mvlv -Invinnl-nun nnr infnltvo in- !!tIe:l$ Ic ` . 0 G`: , gan|uity.'-G. R. l?`ia'::gn.r ` The Plan to; Securing su b;-ban Homes. '111e at o_e-c'u.ri_n auhuxm bane beams with emzurriea at the ot- oe. when ne general man is ourtulined. Then_ it the pants; desires to purchase he ngns atn _am$hcn.t:ion. ae.tt:1_ng rqrx atmou-ntoth.iaeam.Ings.ohan-actera.nd contort.-hem'opertydea&red.-tzhe mmhe can afford to pay monthly. and his re teumceo. The vmmily e recur-dis look- gd into. and it there is not.hJ.ng_ against- It. and the apolicmmt, seems hkeyy t_o ; ,'1EdoxTiit1'`'When.1oo* such aaoii-cat1q`ns have been Vilonnoveul tho um-es are notied to select lo-ts E8, DYE BS % ance company e .then sxgm a provision- al contract and deposits 10 per cent. of the purchaseprice in cash or present: a surety for that amount. Among a num- ber at pmaliaants the preference is al- ways g1ve_m to those who lmye the 10 per cent. m cash. '1`his pyemmnry `OM- mentovrguamndzyisreamredtnorderto make"p1m-gzluzaem feel that they have a aumcxent mterest at stake to amuse uhem tp contmue lzheir If no pre- . lzunmry ments were required` it ~ wuu_ld do t be dimcurt to gvunnl. aaameta claasoroeovplewho would_be gviul to get such homey in 't.he,srpmng- time. live in rthem dsurmg the summer. and depart with the snow: of winter. leaving ' behind a house which won 1l`d_ have to be put in order before '3 new purchase: wonid take it. Wuhe-1-_ea surety e is accepted the first sums and in -1-l`(! .* countedou111he10neercent.oettd:em1r- he runs very liet:t'le risk. for few men will enter upon a contract of this kind v_vi-tfhont mevamainvz to oo~n.t.in'ue.. Ann. en-, , lvgli-tuned employer L -oru`v`:ht`: -to encourage . are 'x,_nost,1`aithrtul am aasxmous m nneu: duties. Indeed. it may be a.aserted_that . anyumnismadebetterby punchaasm a the be-nem 0! W8 Iuuu V as Z" Sfcgifeieue I, gnu." `llillild g E0 A .1. nu-inn nf Re-views. - *Ex'trso1-dinonr IlIdm`!! . _.. A___..._. uu3\.4\ `II'|.Y'bh LTOKI It inventive In- lglxpot-lance : of 5 Young Lady Whq "1':-iod ` to Ayoid It.` It was the afhemoon oi! the club meet- ing, and the girl who Bride`: herself on the earnestness at her aims and 9h- jocts in lite eameinbo the mom `Nth the light -at a. noble resolve glomityinzv her countenance. - _ V 1 ve the loyehest book in the world. girls. the exehumecl enthu- siastically, and hencemrth I shall never atter or deceive. anybody. The author says that attery is the what of sins. and that -- Tell us your experience next week, !n1'er1u.pted the sarcastic maiden. griur 1 hr. `1`xhey ~l.l -be a. lot more incteresttns than am account at t1he\book s punch- Sqgs. and. besides--- Bu-t tine ea-.-nest ml had owtn 05 in inidimauuxx. And she was dlideln meek and cresttullen w-he-n next the club members mat. van! unn-:I-. l- launch din. wvne-n next une club members Inst. 1 You needn't h. she remarked to the sarcastic I en. who was gun- ning expectantiy, for I believe _wlmtM the -book said wasmue. on!l'yIwe re nqt S an-mciertly deve-hoped to live 05' suqn I an elevated standard. You know I sand I elm-uhd never utter anybody again all I my lite. Well, that v'vn;s~ 1115'. week. urn... 1'0... `chitin n nffnvr pv~rv:hn.iv- |St<;6o IIW I110. wen. mun Wild lam cen- Now I m 'g'oi.ng Ito atter ever__';ho-1!. I've had enonurh or plain speaking to last me _a. liretitne; I1g.st_ Moqxhy I toldmammuahewaszettanxcravssfeet. when 1- knew she wanted me to say she wasn't. Next day Mamie asked me . old I tho 1: she-looked and 1. told- ammo. hen` honestly. hasn't cur. over `unt-uh vnarn ufh Inn 1791', 11!` as f(Il'x near nonesuly. Mannnu. nusuv. xvii. uvr: being vexed with me yet. and as for Mamie, I don't suppose she'll ever speak `to me again.- Wedn `our pastor caliegl and` wanted my onttniorn of has lastl sermon. I told kin and he was a,vtully hurt. _Fr_idnay I mid my dreemnaker tfqat I_ considered her awfvulltv careless wngh 1 mce matenal and she lettthe house an : anger. wrhh my new drew halt dt-rno.I anal not a soul amour us who `snows how tn nish it. Other I era won't. you know. so what dnrll 1 '2 _ "l`hnf`u u. uvnrv I-him-u hsum. nmno an! won`t. Know. so want aqua-u 1 (39: "'l`ha!T`s the waw thl have 80119 34 k. N I'm ' to my lovely 3 Eggs on ow `ale :::,whether fhey`re 1 when an aunt Van 0514: (In an lnnk nar- IAIILIZS 0|! |:Il'.l.l.I:I|.Ic wucturx uu::_y :1: true or mot. You `rig ho all look per- fectly s-tpun.ing,_ she contxinumd sweetly. as her lnteners sighed sympathetically. "'1 do think he have the prettiest set at gi.int`IIo_cityi.nomclub.a'ndt.be ninanll nous-vs: u a-we----qa- no .-.q-. Prescott, Ariz, has adopted a" modi- cat1o' of the single_ land tax, the city ceun- lhaving-estahhshed a uniform tax of sjz upon each single lot, irrespective of improvements. . The council acted unanimously upon the recommendation of the Mayor, William O Neil, who is an outspoken. advocate of _the "single tax theories. _In an_ interview the 3,4830: said: It is our intention to abolish all commercial licenses, which are merely nes on industry and enterprise, and to increase that tax on real estate until the improvements and personal property are exempted from municipal taxation. The` revenues of les cott have heretofore been derived chiey, if not entirely, om two sources--taxes and licenses. he first is paidsby all classes of property owners; the second only by those who are engaged in mercantile and industrial pursuits. Through this system, in addition to risks of loss through failure or misfor- tune in business, the industry and en- ergy of this `class of men, who `add wealth and prosperity to the community, ` ..-- hnuul nan-.fnI `in HM: rpm] Pblln a VII! 3." ~ -V: , V a%x s > an3ers.:'.'::iia1 Jt. `pd f l ` I _3hini-knou" % 2 . ` '1:WViI'`IhCV who rumpled -up. my hul- What father could forbid It? , Ell lttlenda will onl smlle nor care It-r9mplnr buby, d It. ,2 Perha I wish to leave the house- ` All eaped up In a corner ilnd A quiet little mouse. . Like erstwhlle Jackie Homer; Then pa a says: Where ls my hat! I won er who has hid it?" I and her slttl _ on lt at; Rnf fhon_f-ha nhv (fl If I I-IQ E_l' III on 1! unit; But then-V-the I ah; did It. The cunning elf, with wond r1ng eyeu, May soxnetimestbreak the letter; `Twill really be u and our rise _Whe_n age a_ha_l1 teach er better. weaxtn anu JI'0Spl'll.] _to we cuuuuu......,, are taxed ourefold to the real estate speculator s once, although It is the work or the commercial and industrial classes that alone gives value to any lot in Pres- cott`. Now to start in to cure this ts of affairs we have xed a tax ot a year` on each s1ngle.lo_t for the purpose of xnaintainm public lighting and wate; works, as suc works and equall! _to the value of improved. and unimproved lots. But we shall not stop here. You will hear from Prescott later on the g`-ire" of taxation, and Pres_cott_ will become the most rosperous city in proportion to size an " situation on the Pacic coast. No member of the city council is either a Populist or a single tax advo- cate, all having_ been elected on either straight Republican or straight Demo- | cratic tickets. "IWIII renu De I In !\_ll' T189 When :13: shall teach `rhea let the baby have her Way. Her pleasure-why forbid It? You ma be proud that you can an-1: "My 1 tle baby did it. , The Sins of the Tongue. `A-The sins of the tongue all `point to the necessity and prot of self-mastery." ` So evident and so important did this ap- 1 `petty to James that it occurs again and n . g_ 1.1-. -_:..a-1.. Tn vnnnw I-his-can ` B30 eviueui. lulu nu uu.~....... ..... ....-.. `pear that again and again in his` pistle. In many things we all stumble, he writes. If any stumble not in word, the same is perfect lnian, able to bridle the whole body ul- so. `If this confession of failure and -magmfying of the olce of the tongue ` be_then exaggerated, let anyone sit down ; uietly and think of the sins and cruel- it es of human speech. The careless words which no repentance can call back again, the rash promises which it has cost us so much to fulll, the expression of the lower nature which has shunned the highg the confessions of evil and yieldings to falsehood, the hot, an ry words whi'ch'sober thought-condemn - "these are some of the-- perils of the `I tongue. _ . . rrQt'y QIIIJIIIIIIU I. was-an-uua... A Japanese tea room may be. made by 1 covering the walls, two-thirds up, with `matting; topped by _a narrow shelf en- ` itirely around `the room. . Above the shelf ll .1: with, Ia nese egmrinta of l gcoarse tabri, nicely . ecorat . Cover : {the ceilin with Japanese paper crossed with barn oo. Suspend several` J apan- i eae lanterns.. _ Cover -the oor with mat- ting harmonizing with the wall.. Dainty bamboo ch in and bamboo stools should in e centre of the room have a tcaset. `A serviceccun be purchased from any_ of ; the larger Ja unese` stores. Odver the ` ~windows wi the\ Japanese "slat. cur- e tainsrdaint_i1y.tclto.on'ed. Dark blue or ' red may he _the_ revailinig color or the room. It `yours e_ct' redpave the tables and. chairs ?l8.CE .'-9L8L_dieSA' ` Home Jour- Modern HIIIIIIII I-ISIUYCDII-I . 1 To convey an ideaot the ~pevt-tect~Jon which has beenua.-ttained in some .ot.:he, .. noceeses or to-dag; ;9nTe.-illustn- ati(,m win aumce-V ' 9'-'9 . A % of,t1_1e._o,;lluvi` `d V 91 'Da_ylea.f , Victoria, some 83; tom; fog 1 were --tr`euted~3'andFya_v,=.aii "average Vyi (1: ham`: 1:! .` -.`= -can 1 nnld=f@n' ` ' Q WHAT FLATTERY w.LL no. Arizona : Single F .BApv om IT.- Pretty Japaneu Tau-I Modern Lulu-in: 1 r.II|'-., .3 LL. :u-I