?

CARTER’

a rr \ Edward

For 1896, Now Ready,

Fhe Vete doelaretd for each Dis t tenthe Islarndat a last Bo ition General Election

The Vete deci ed fer each Dis-

he last Lecaltlection

~S ory

FRICE 15 CENTS

Island Almanac

Be

Serate kead. groom

Four Dollars a Year

TERMS :

VO!

6) » elerde

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public,

CILARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

MONDAY,

FEBRUARY

may speak free.”—Euripides.

+) td,

1896.

NO 178

—-!

DONT Wall

j

}

;

untit you are on tue last

sheet before ordering your DAY BOOKS or

LEDGERS Order new

What abo. Bill Heads? We work cheap. Save

many by tading with

us.

J. D, TAYLOR.

ins Thay VAlliveD ati | WY RV AMINK UD UAW) DAALALN NY, . iN

i 1. TAYLS The Weekly Examiner , G, r ¢ Sen av

ine

s n é i é LY 4 ron FI ARY, 18% < i s } | . j i i 2 : é ; . é ‘ é G . : as 5 ~ i > - a s~ 1] Ms ix i é J i ’ é i Ss Bs *) oi é 9 be : é 4 23:5 3 ‘ 24)! 25 2 si : 23 4s 3 l 29 \ Saturday i315 i al

Sy

island Hal way

= .

-wo ~~

$id id

‘ ° SDA b “ 18 1ilway w rup daily (Sa x is I. Tr ard T s Inward R Read up. | PM i 3 PM AM j 417 ‘ WW s 2i4 4 x 1 49 B51 « a Sean i : x g é ® 3 Ar I 2 ri. “3 \4 PM 13 v) (Ar 4 M = i7 . 6 omy it i 7 34 4 i ? PM 1M AM AM 2 R Jun 9 > Fy , iV > Mt Stewa ; Lv) (Ar 8 - r - ; r Ww 7 } sen - . r & ? ~ 43 4 t A uM | Ps ‘ ” ; erece P 4 Tra y I Standard Time a“ I NGER, ~ G t } Rvs ( M : 2s R

BOARDING & TRAINING ‘STAL LES

JOHN M NICHOLSON, Prop'r.,

J

nsurance

Royal Ing. Ca. of Liverp oe

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= * @ re 4 . Paul bi , = f 4 3 £6 x we i ery E F | Superior workmanship, re tined finish and moderate rices combine to make tiese *hotes the most satisfacior;

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GEO.H. COOK

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ODE Cheap For |

rice - oO

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E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK,

Concert at Vernon River

T ‘ y ‘ ( ’ R V r Ca Pil ‘ r assisted by § 1 Outsicae t nt purpose g ga Gi 1 Sacred ( é ‘ : sinrin mae os ( a 3 mSVA YX EVENING, | ith. The doors of tl , ypen ai 7 o'clock, Concert g at 7.30 Admission, 25 cent ) Proceeds aid of Cliurch tunds 4 Ty Y \ 7 PATRICK DOYLI iastor ‘ _ . ; y it jan. 235, LSIo «&

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nu use @tfou fOLENE

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Your children can safely eat the same food as yourself, when

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a en eqns

Nervous Prostration

tis now a well established fact ts medical science that nervousness is due to impure blood. Therefore the true way to cure nervousness is by purify- ing and enriching the blood. The great blood purifier is Hood’s Sarsa parilla, Read this letter; “For the last two years I have been a great sufferer with nervous prostration

and palpitation ofthe heart. I was weak fn my limbs and had smothered sensa- tions, At last my physician advised me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla whieh I did, and | am happy to say that I am now strong and well. Iam still using Hood’s Sarsaparilia and would not be without it. I recommend it to all who are suffering

hervous prostration and palpitation of ti © heart.’”?’ Mrs. Dauton, 23 Alice St., Tor “onto, Ontario. Get Hood’ 8, because

tiood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier

Pr miner ntly in the public eyetoday. It is not what we say but what Hood's Bar- taparilla does that tells the story.

tlood’s Pills

GHATEFUL— COMFORTING,

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BREAKFAST — SUPPER.

“ By a thorough knowled laws which govern th and nutrition, and by

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ge of the natural pe rauor s of di; gestion lication of

ap}

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! poi We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished Jame, Caves Service Gazelle

JAMES E PPS & & CO., Ltd, Memmpepes hic chemists, Leaden, don, England,

- SING NNG SENG

BE SURE! t's

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MTF

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TRE ann | SNC

AGPLENDID BOOK OF REFERENCE, 480 PAGES

Given Free ‘Sunlight’

TO USERS OF SOAP HOW Commencing November, 1895, and until all are TO GET siven away, purchasers of IT 3 packages or g bars of

Sun ticut Soap will receive from their , 1 SUNLIGHT ALMANAC FREE, ns complete Almanac, Home nt, “Letanens of Flowers, Gardening, Fashions and Patterns, Dreams and their significance, Recipes,

Sectou & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

To

the Electors of

Charlottetown.

GENTLEMEN,—At the request of many of my fellow citizens L place myse f n your hands for re-election to the honor- able position of Mayor, and respectfully ask for your votes

Should you again

: do me the honor to lect me

I shall co-operate in maturing

g out all measures having for

t the good of the community as s whole, and, as in the past, my best

efforts shall be given to the administratic a f the affairs of the city.

I refer you to the City Report for my taxation, and would only ad 4 vy satisfied that the ordinary the city can be met by a reduced rate on real estate and persona! property, which rate, with the other sources of available income, will yield # sufficient revenue to meet the liberal bases of expenditure of the past year, and that the public service car:

and carr

their objec

views on thatI am full

expenditure of

no department of suffer thereby. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant,

W. E. DAWSON.

the Electors Charlottetown ;

ENTLEMEN—In compliance’ with the w a large pamber of citizens and in response to the numerously signed reqnisition presented ta me,I have decided for the Mayorality at the forthcoming Election, and would take this spportunity, of solic itimy your support,

If elected, I shal! epsleavor at all times to act impartially, giving justice to all, favors to nene. It shall be my aim to see that the aflairs of this City are conducted with the strictest economy commensurate with its requirements and that the rate of taxation be kept down to the lowest figure consistent therewith.

I shall continue to stand up for the citi- zen’s rights both as regards the Roadway other questions which may arise. I believe that all laws at present in foree, or that may hereafter be enacted, should be faithfully carried out.

Iam opposed to the exnenditure of an public moneys in dedance of the well un derstood wishes of the people.

As I publicly stated two years believe that gond government in fairs can only be assured by

Toe

ishes of

to nominate

ago, ] civic af having a

change in rer resentati:es from time to time; and having served four years as Councillor, L now respectfully salicite your

votes for the office of Mayor. I remair , Gentlemen, Yqur Obedient Servant. HORACE HASZARD.

ot

AMONG THE ESOL IMAU.

LIEUT. PEARY WRITES OF THE ARCTIC HIGHLANDERS.

Tribes of Odd Little People With Whom He Lived for Vhree Years---Vhysical Ap-

pearance, Habits, Homes and Food--

Life is Only a Struggle for Food and Clothing.

1}

f “Ali men there is no tribe more strikingly so than that known as the Arctic Highlanders. ‘The smallness of this tribe, its complete isolation and self- dependence, its extreme nertherly lo- cation, the stress of hostile conditions under which it maintains its existence, the human interest connected with it is the result of the writings of Kane,

Arctic explorers, and as to its origin and combine to place it at the

» list.

interesting aboriginal tribes of

Hayes and other the wneertainty t rly heal

That Me e tr

hist ory

ibe

was originally much

more numerous than at present seems to be borne out not only by their own tatements, but by the existence of many ancient igloos ali along the coast rom Bushman Islaud nearly to the

‘There seems to be that in years was different from mow, not, perhaps, any ut with much less wind and That the tribe at

boldt Ghicier. detinite tradition :

past the climate

Hun sO a What it 4s }

ig the coast.

resent is cither increasing or decreas- n uumbers [I should be strongly clined to doubt, it being probable hat nature’s balance between the on and the food-producing

s of the country has been

red Tor gen

‘rations. Vs in the period of the past four

tl are has been a noticeable in- reas the births over deaths. This 7 have no doubt, tothe improved \ re and implement rehearse | have ™m ich have incre ased miati iess of the males least & , and have there- cept the trib tter nourished and i to withstand the es re their daily lot. $s increase will be very con- al or con for any length of Ss aot TEL s ti balance will a 4 isted ] sp git man te mpcrament these

children, simple, Séia lade: In

in certain direc- eit siasiianaudl

race, and in in-

ence displaved

ma ime use. tothe fullest extent, of

ene of the few possibilities of

ur which can assist them to

ul be comfortable, they are in mys

ij aheadet any other aboriginal we. OF arts, sciences, culture, manu-

ures and such other adjuncts of lizatiam, thev know nothing. Life f the va simply a stru rgle for some-

uy to et, and for clothes to protect or. the demon cold of the Arctic l hese two things assured, they

i content.

. s wo form of ygovernmen r gu. 0 chief, each man being

t: his. family, and literally

{ yp uately own master. Such r real estate luiterest is un- them. Every men owns thi country, and can locate his

: ue hunt where his fancy dic-

The products of the hunts are

vou property with slight limita-

s I f i% ple anyt ihe aller

il he? arty of the hunter

bi il it; yet, unwritten laws Li? nil TO generous €von W th he can do 80 witnout- starving own family. Personal pessessions oc wm sity very limited, consist- most entirely of clothing, hunting tviaetiade weapons end imple- mong <, and a single skin tent or tupic. very man is his own tailor, shoemak- tat-builder, house carpenter, tink-

in other words, und absolutely orting, and could cont existence for an in- definite length of time without external

er anal everything else;

h fgumily is lepevident

bite rally

waned se lf-supj

inue its vss sta rece

Their ideas of astronomy are definite, limited. They rec- ognize the Great Dipper as a herd of reitwleer: the three triangular stars of ‘ass@opela are the three stones support- ing w celestial stone lamp; the Pleiades are a team of dogs in pursuit of a bear; the tluree glittering brilliants in the belt of Orion are the steps cut by some ecclesiastical Esquimau ina steep snow bank to enable him to climb to the top; Gemini ave two stones in the entrance Arcturus and Aldebaran are personifications, and the moon and the sun are a maiden and her pursuing lover. These Esquimau estimate time by the movements of the stars, as well position of the sun, and vet,

though necessarily

to an iglow;

as by the

less observant than were the Arab shepherds, they have not noticed that one star is the center about which all the others move, nor have they set apart the planets, which to them are simply large stars. Whether this is

ue to the fact that the movements of stars can be observed during only about three months of the year it is im- possible to say.

As regards morals, these people do net stand high according to our scale. The wife is as muc ha pie sce of pe srsonal property, which may be sold, exchang- ed, loaned or borrowed, as a sledge or etuee. It must be said in their favor, however, that children as well as aged and infirm members of the tribe are well taken care of, and that for the former the parents evince the liveliest afsection. Of religion, properly speak- ing, they have none. The ap- proach to it is simply a collection of miscellaneous superstitions and beliefs iw’ good and evil spirits. It may be said in relation to this latter subject that information in regard to it is ex- tremely difficult to obtain, and probab- ly the bottom facts in the matter will be known only when some enthusiast

nearest

ore

willing to devote five or six veais of his time to liviug with them and doing as they do, becoming, in fact, them.

in physical appearance the members

one of

of the tribe are below the average stature, generally well built, plump

and rounded in figure, and deceptively

heavy. Were it not for their dirtiness and the unpleasant odors resulting

i om their mode of life, of both sexes,

many of them, would be by no means disagreeable in appearance. In regard to the younger members of the particular, while their any means perfect, ge nerally ly when interested or Their

tribe in faces are not by there seems to be a pleasing expression, especial- when engaged in clothing posed entirely of the furs and skins of animals and birds, and, in pattern and «daptation of each material toa certain purpose, is the result of an evolu‘ion extending through generation after generation, until to-day the Esquimau

ress may be considered perfect for the

conversation. is ¢om-

which it is nce, chiefly in the between the summer the foriner consisting the

maitions under There is a differ upper garments, wnd winter dress, of sealskin, birdskin and bearskin; latter of deer, fox and bearskin. Their habitations in summer consist of a tupic or mene, and in winter of an i; gloo built of

tent of stones chink- ed with moss, covered with moss and turf, @nd banked in with snow. In spring and when traveling a snow igloo built of cut blocks of as a dwelling. For sustenance these people depend entirely — _ results of the 1unt, which is energetically prosecuted a sain the wal-

Snow serves

+ alive

whenever practic

us, the seal, the deer, the bear, the iorwhal, white whale, fox and hare. While they can hardly be said to be

iunted, yet thousands and thousands

of seabirds are obtained and stored for winter us>,

Of these various werhaps the

animals

staple, with the wairus

ext. The meat of the two animals is rbout equally prized, and the blubber s equally valuable for cooking pur- ses and heating the houses. Next

came the norwhal and the white whale, then the bear, while the deer, fox and item in the

consider-

1are form a very snall Esquimau menu, and may be j

“<dvather as deli

As for oce y@ said to hav ne, and the

hh re pair the

+ than as staples. people may namely, hunt- ‘tion and keeping

icacie upration, the se » but one, constru Weapons and accessories equired by it. From the return of the sun until its departure the various ani- mals are hunted in turn - accordance lity ; and dur- 1e maaan supply of i during the hunting sea- carrying the

with the season and loc:

ing the

btaine

winter t meat o son is consumed in through the dark night. During the night there are three and the light afforded by each of these is utiliz- <i by the natives in traveling between the different settlements and paying their annual calls, an amusement varied by a moonlight conflict with the — bear.

Their amusements are mer thi the vounz

moons,

few. In sum- re are tests of strength between men ef the tribes, , pulling, lifting and a rude boxing. In winter the amusement is the and rude im- provisations of the Angakoks or medi- cine men of the tribe, and the entire as- sembled company join in the chorus,—

consisting of wrestling kind of sole

songs

New York Sun. The Medical Fxaminer. This is the usual experience of the

physical condition who fora life insurance

man in perfect

makes application

poiicy °

Medical examiner—How old are Ap, licant—Twenty-five, Medical examiner—’Um! Most ecriti-

cal period in life. Habits not formed.

you?

May go to the dogs at iny time. Now, if you were twenty years older we might but that can’t be helped now. Have to make the best of it. Bad!

3ad! Well, do you drink ? Applicant—1] drop of any kind of ligvor.

have never tasted a

Medical examiner— No? Bad stom- ach, no doubt. Can’t stand the irritat- ing induer of alcohol. With such a

heart is not as Do you smoke

stomach I the as it might be. or chew tobacco ? Applicant—I have never used tobacco in any form. Medical examiner just as I supposed. weak

suppose

strong

It is is too weak usual sad!

Have you ever had pneu-

—Of course. Your heart Bad stomach,

combination.

for tobacco. heart—the

Ver-y bad! monia ?

Applicant—Never had a cold of any kind since I was a baby.

Medical examiner—Certainly not. It would be remarkable if it were other- wise. A man with your bad stomach and weak heart must stay in the house nearly all thetime and take extraordi- nary care of himself. . indeed. Bad stomach, weak heart, life spent in-doors—well, have you had any of these diseases? (Names forty-three.)

Applicant—Never had a touch of any of them.

Medical examiner—I dare say you did not. With all these complaints te which you have fessed, vou could not well have any and be living.

Sad case

con

more

I don’t want to discourage you, but I really think—anyhow I will lay your

case before our medical board and you will be informed of the result. Poor fellow! Good day. _ Judge.

nipeeni ible Barbers.

Has it ever occurred to you that the man who shaves and trims and clipsa hundred customers a day must agree with every one of them in everything he does or says? A good barber is the most agreeing on earth.—New

York Press.

person

Procrastination. *‘How mankind defers from day te day the best it can do and the most beautiful things it can enjoy, without

thinking that every day may be the last one and that lost time is lost eternity.”—Max Muller.

Dominion Coal Company, Ltd

The und uitaiel having been appo inte sole sellin z Avents in the Province © Prince Edward Island for the above Com pany, are now prepared to issue orders fo Round, Slack and Run of Mines, nd will Keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices.

PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents.

25, 1894-- tf

How to Get a “Sunlight” Book

Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto who will send post: paid a paper-bound book 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book wil be sent. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Life buoy” at 10 cts. One cent tage will bring your wrappers by leaving the ends open- satktw

tribe |

worn. |

the seal is |

nearly the same and to be offered at

ODDS AND ENDS.

The wealth of aman is the namber of things which he loves and_ blesses,

which he is loved and blessed by.—Car-

IT DOES THE BUSINESS, If you want to know what Miller’s

Emuision of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil will do for a consumptive patient ask one who has tried it. Ask anyone oe has used it in lung troubles of any kind. What they say about Miller’s Emulsion shall be its recommendation. It is the finest pre- paration of its kind in the world, and i+ worth its weight in gold to a consumptive sufferer, whom it will raise from a bed of sickness to health and s rength of body

and mind, giving a new lease a hf Theusands testify to the value of Miller’s Minu'sion.

Miiler’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Collis, Bronenitis, Scrofnla and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stores.

Dr. Behring, of Berlin, has discovered an anti-cholera serum. A public demon- tration of its properties will be made atan early date

Counterfeits

A few years ago a great made.

Unprincipled persons are trying to prey upon and dupe people who are led to ask fur kidney treatment.

Some of the methods adopted by imitat- ors are as fullows:

discovery was

First —To imitate the size, color and shape of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and_ sel]

them by court.

Second—To put them up to appear very the same price.

Third—To hook on the word “kidney” in naming cathortic pills so as to increase sales of were physic.

Fourth—To givea name so near to Dodd’s that unwary people may be deceiv- ed and think they are getting Dodd’s

Look out for such dod iges. W hen you want kidney medicine you want the best. — ght not to be the eub ject for any trick.

So beware.

Not more than one criminal in a thou- sand sentenced for life, or 99 years, by the courts of the United States, serves more than 20 years.

A Graduate

of Toronto University Says

have been treated with Emulsion from their earliest years. Our physician first recommend ed it, and now whenever a child takes cold my wife immediately resorts to this remedy, which always affects a cure.

Temple Bar, quoting from an old Eng- lish almanac, tells of three different in- stances of human life extending beyond 300 years.

“My children Scott’s

A Child Cured of Eczema by Chase’s Oint- ment,

“My six-year-old daughter, Bella, was afflicted with eczema for 24 months, the principal seat of eruption being behind her ears. 1 tried almost every remedy I saw advertised, bought innumerable medicines and soaps, and tuok the child to medical specialists in skin diseases, but without result. The doctor advised the use of Chasre’s Ointment, and since using the eruption has all disappeared, and | can confidently say my child is cured.

(Signed) Maxwe.. Joensron, 12 Anne St., Toronto.

According to the beliefs of the Arizona Indians the Cliff Dwellers built along the bluffs because they feared another del- uge.

Ax Encutsn Remepy—Generally has a favorite whiskey which he calls for wher—

ever he goes. Kor years English garri- sons have called “Kilty,” the Military Scotch. Try it yourself and you will al- ways ask for it.

Lawrence A. Wilscn & Co.

Sole Agents for Canada, and officially appointed sole Purvey- ors for all Wines and Spirits to the British Empire Expositions.

Montreal.

An werolite which recently fell in Aus- tralia had a spot ou one side nearly twelve inches in diameter which was composed of pure copper.

Cure of Chronic Catarrh,

A remarkable Cure —J. W. Jennison Gilford, spent between $200 und $300 in consalting doctors; tried Dixon’s and oll other treatments but got no benefit. One box of Chase’s Catarrh Cure did me mcr good than all other remedies in fact I con- sider myself cured, and with a 25 cent box at that.

The recent census of Boston city a population of 496,920.

Aw Otp Anp Wet Trizp Remepy.

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Svrup has beed used for over fifty years by millione of mothers for their children while teeth nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and 1s the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists iu every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value ir incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mre. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no ther kind.—m. w. f. wklv--1 v

— a -<-

“Don’t you think that Miss Brown is a very nice girl?” asked Henry.

“Oh, yes, very sweet,’ replied Jane;

gives that

“that is to say, she is well preserved.”

HAD INDIGESTION !

For a Matter of Some Forty Years or More. Joseph Gardner, stove dealer, of Bath,

Ontario, is # great believer in Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills for indiges- tion, constipation, dyspepsia, Bright's disease, rheumatism, and kidney, liver

and stomach troubies generally.

‘1 was troubled for over forty years with indigestion and constipation,” he writes. “At intervals I suffered from severe headache. I spent dollars and dollars without result until Mr. Thal, our druggist, advised me to try Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. 1 did 80, and must say that they are the only remedy that gave me relief. I would not be with- out them for anything.’

Many people suffer from rheumatism. Bad blood and déiseased kidneys bring it on. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills will remedy all this and cure rheuma- tism, sciatica and all kindred complaints. Here is a sample case :

“My boy was all suffered awfully with rheumatism,” writes Mrs. H. Wills, of Chesley, Ont. “He also had a touch of diabetes. The doctors could do him no good, but Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills completely cured him.”

Sold by all dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. 25c.

crippled up and

When all other remedies fail Dr. Chase’s Linseed and Turpentine will cure the worst chronic cold. 25 cents. ‘

wa —— - = CHILD WIT.

Stories of Children Who Builded Better

Than They Knew.

tired child in church to his mother—Mamma, how much did you put in the collection? Mother—A quarter, my Tired child—Well, this preacher gives an aw ful lot for the

Said a

de ar.

money.

“Won't you have another piece of pie, Mr. Cleverly?” asked Tommy. “Thank you, Tommy.” replied Mr. Cleverly, ‘it’s very kind of you.” “QO, that’s all right,” returned Tommy with energy. ‘I’m lookin’ out for my self, too. Ma said if it to cut another pie I could have two pieces.”

was necessary

The superintendent asked the Sunday “With remarkable weapon did Sampson slay the Philis- tines?” For a while there swer. The supe rintendent, to the children’s memory, commenced tapping his jaw the tip of his finger, at the same saying “What’s this? what’s this?” Quick

thought a little fellow replied “The jawbone of an

school : what was no ali- revive

with time

as a quite innocently, ass, sir.”

you have dis- who told you > “Grand-

“Edward, I hear that obeyed your grandmother, not tojump down those st mother didn’t tell me not to, papa. She only came to the door and said, ‘T wouldn't jump down those steps, boys AndI shouldn’t think she would—an old lady like her !”

DS eps.

CURE FOR BLUSHING. Here isa System That Will Effectually Cure the Habit. blusher of

A few years agol was a

the worst type. Advice I had in plenty. “Go into society,” recommended one,

with almost ghastly humor. “Culti- vate will power,” said anothe about as much sense ; and so on it went, stupid than the

r, with

each successively more

last, until it became quite evident that relief from outside was not forthcom- ing.

Upon turning the matter over in my mind, I came tothe conclusion that blushing was not », but a symp- tom—a symptom of a defective nervous system. The sequel showed that in my case, at least, this was perfectly : and I believe it is equally true

a diseast

correct;

of the vast Perse vse of others.

Having got thus far, I set about re- moving th ecause. I carefully avoided tea, coffe .e, stimulants, late hours and

other agents which are well known to have an enervating influence, living at the same time as healthily as possible The result was most gratifying. At the end of a few months blushing no longer made my life intolerable, and after a further period of time the tend- ency almost entirely disap pe sared,

No “Seorching” There.

St. Peter had a heavy day of it an- swering the many rings at the golden bells, and was just sinking off into a doze. His hand was on the cordon of the golden gates, ready to pull for an- other arrival.

There came a short, staccato, but de- cided ding-a-ling-a-ling-

Outside stood a tall, muscular female, with a set look on her face, an Alpine hat on her head and bloomers—else- where.

‘““Who are you?” he

“Tam the New. Emancipated, Com- ing Woman,” was the reply.

**All at once ?”

‘All at once,”

‘‘How did you get here?” saint’s nez.t question.

“On my bike,” responded the N.E.( Woman, as she extracted a padiock and chain from her hip pocket, preparing to anchor.

“Pretty speedy on that hazarded Peter. returned the bloomered

asked.

l was the

wheel of yours ?” “Quite so,” maid. “Expect to bring the machine in with vou, I pres@me ?” continued the todian of the final portals. “Certainly,” confidently asserted the 4.E.C. W ‘Then,” crown over

cus-

ilted his

‘you've made

said Peter, as het his left ear, * You have

+

a great mistake. come to the wrong terminus. Go to the othe one. You can’t get in here.”

“Why not?” asked the woman, the

tears rising in her eyes in spite of he: emancipation.

3ecause,” repli d he of the keys, as he stepped back upon the inner “There is no such thing as scorching here !”

And the big gatesclosed with a sullen

New York World.

An Editor and His Snap.

An editor who died of ion after making Dr. Tanner ashamed of himself, was being escorted to heaven by an angel who had been sent out for that purpose.

**May I look we ascend to ete:

**Easily,” said 1

So they went b

mat,

clang.

starvat

at the other place before

nal happiness ?”

he angel.

Ww an 1 skirmished

around, taking y in the sights. The angel lost track of the editor, and went round Hades to hunt him. He found him sitting by a furnace fanning him-