Daily Colonist (1893-01-08) by Unknown

Author:Unknown
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: British Columbia; Newspapers
Published: 1893-03-25T16:00:00+00:00

I

I'lir <»ver Plfty Yvnn.

'.li,.ri. V.'l.-JSI.O-.V tlOOTI£lNO .SViio; h...-. Iv

isi 'l fur ever lilLy ycniH hy uiiHiuru' -it iiietiv nr lli.'ir ehildri-n wlu-.i o ri hinn, wi'. li [lorlis ■i ii';'(vs. I;. h';;' 1 lni .■I'i'li', iiofteii^ ■ hu fi'U: . illayi! el [jain, ■•.uni.j v ir.ii eoP i, mid >>, ilu' li . r.;Miudy for IJj.irrluva. It -.viil relii.' .) the |aa litvK" j'-ironir inimoiiiatelv - 'old by lir'iK-'.i'i i.i .)v-ry iJ.-ri v' i lui a- iM. l''.v,;ie .m-I bei'.l.i. 11. nn..- .u.'' ■ u. ■• ' Mr -.N'u.-i

.^r.fMtn).,, .-^ I n. ■ ■ .1.' p '

'Stop that oough hy getting a pair nf coik ioled boots at J. H. -Bakor'a, *

Jir.S. IIAitYOT HOLT C.MIOON. ettes luivo been translated into French nud appeared in tho Pari.sitin jonrntils. In all hor writings there i.s discernible a vein (if sentiment that marks her over as a stanch ttdvocato for women. An earnest lovi'r of home, hor Sunday evenings, when she receive.s her fi iunds, uro crowded with welcome gliosis, ciiililreu and elderly people being conspicuous in the number. "My first duty," she said, "lies in my homo, and it is here I find sfrength to eiialilo nio Kmau'ssfiilly to cotiibat wiih life':; hiu'd v.'orlc. I have found iny work ;ind will follow it."

O . M. W.

AVoiuon TriiTolors. '-

It is ternavkable whattra-velers woinen

aro becoming, and how many of them travel ulime. No longer do thoy need a protector—they c;ui iissuino tho roln themselves if need bo. liailway conductors say they travel about almost as freely its drammbrs do, and everybody must tidiuit that this is nmkiiig tbo pox more independent iind sell' as,-i rlive than our grandparents wmihl have dreamed possible. It is nut so curtain, however, that its meiiibi rs will therefore make better wives iiml iiuil iu rs.

Ill lior oiibii i-'i il s[.lii-i'e woninii lias in BOine instance.^ liuciuue a shrewd dealer and capable of drivin,:,' :i .-li.irp bari;ain with tho best of men. Yi t wli.-it will this sharp practice culminate in, triuis-mitted to a son or daughter? Should one bo considered nn alarmist, who would look forward to llu'jienitentiary for till.' yoiiii;,' intin by whom this feeling is inherited, and in whom it has been cultivated through several generations? In the present age, and with bur present ciiviromnents, it is a jiaiuful licce:-i>ity liu- lu.iny of luir girls ;ind young women to struggle wit h the world and fight their way.

They aro forced to give and take hard knock.-:. F.Mrh one iiiiist take tho placo of Hoiiio iiiaii or lie implied a.sido by liiiii. AVheii such girls beeoiiio Blirowd iiii.'incii'rs, driving hard bargains for a doll.ir or a dime, every otio recognizes that it is—necessity. But if this capacity for making close bargains is to become a national characteristic of our girls and women, one of tho box's greatest charms will have disappeared.

R. B.

A Crrsc ul City Iti'auty.

One of tbo most beautiful and accomplished of the many belles of New Orleans is Jliss Helen Pitkin, daughter of Hon. J. R.

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