Daily Colonist (1902-11-02) by Unknown

Author:Unknown
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: British Columbia; Newspapers
Published: 1902-03-25T16:00:00+00:00

hN

Will

till

i -the ; wild one lull v

full-orbed i.ml ich being ih,- ,,: ,i is man's fulne icker insight an, Man rt'iiresents in,I labor; «

Man man .idle,

I h

perfect liuiiln

alter

• s and strength,

power, courage, until], delicacy, ty. tenderness and trust, Man is prose of humanity; woman, the uctry. .Man is roused into action by, limn ion, woman by love. And because I' her capacity to love, woman stands ■ arer lo Hod. Sin- i limbs ihe golden iiir. «, li.'e he lingers til Ihe foot. The story ,,l their , rent ion is simp!"

vii, le hers. Kadi has a, , omplisli for which 11 all}- ullfitteil. To lb" man the rough work of ihe toilsome life, the battle with temptation in its most deadly forms;

I, , the woman, thc task of the consoler,

II, " iuspiror, the saviour. iiis equal-yes, for only an equal can he a companion's help and solace; but his rival, no. for rivalry means not solace, but disquiet and defeat for one side or tue other.

" For woma

CHAIR GREW FROM SEED

,1 ne

part .,- t,"

immemorial, have « .... Ine a. ill If r -

" ' ":' II ,11 11 sll'

conscience V It is for bus!,and. to feel the si lion- that is hia destiny imposed ,,n

noil I,., nis nature ami b,\ ihe d to

do battle u ith Ihe world;' ii is for the woman, the wife, to deliver him from temptation, to strengthen what is morally w i a k in him by direel ex hoi tat loll,

■aptuiii ll a man harvesting chairs, dickering ami persuasion Ine native was induced to part with his specimen of garden furniture.

The chair weighs -more than BIO pounds, and is even harder, sturdier-and more im d'l 'shable than oak. Lis .", feet •! inches in height and L!"> inches in width, and some uf the knots Hint lorn,eil between the binding ropes aro es in circumference. The bark tl removed, and the surface, is golden nrown ii) color, ban line polish, and, in spite of its) lumpy antagonism, it is quite as tide us the conventional factory-hair. It is a solid mass of growth, where branches have urved and intertwined, o tn e, to w hich this renin- owes its being, is olio species of coniferous trees ie of ihe earliest appear on the. back into the

idi

MM

wbi,

A

In considering 11 Ihie.il precepts regarding i jllgal life, we discover how

numerous are the moral motives thill

are l,i operate in tin a natural union inti ii'iiiing to establish iniiiiion. Husband

the

igc.i spiritual that in tie

ultimate purp, close joining

transformation of a true marriage, a sp,ritual coin-n,I w ife have lo purged nod exalt-way and sphere thrmnrli marriage, of all

a st.-iml.iri

he is fore ns and acts. 1 may iiccomp! bet nine a ilea 1 in a e. What may he not ib

the hands of a weak woman ': Tin-re hi e i risi - when ii single word j.. ,- igh

10 i urn i l,o w hole current ■ f a life into

11 noble ehanuel, but let thai word be unspoken ii may he a word of eiROiir-- .

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