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ts, will surely . uleS m3)?” ‘pans Tab glst- :d of neareSt drug easy 5112, 1893.15“; ans Tabuies are C“ led from a preSCfiP: 5; used by the best m5 zthorities and an}? i in a form 1111‘: 151 15 from E olland. ngland’ 3‘ Blast Drying filled as received. LII prize birds, as fol :ties Wanting to the lexpense of m, we are prepared the benefit of gm and examine ourgoc All kinds of Mon Newels, Balusters, .YM OUTH ROCKS. ;.mez LEW MOUTH ROCKS ASS POUL' -BRED POW had better to GEO. L\'¢ know where Cofi'ee purest. Tues: flavored KENT ST, LINDSAY. and most economical. WOULD} YOU LIKE PRQSPEBTIVE BUYERS have sweetest tastmg and purest Sugar always on your table you’ll get at KENT ST, LINDSAY. I9 lbs Preserving Sugar $1.00. Try it. FUR CAMPERS Canned Duck, Canned Turkey, Canned Pig’s Feet, Eta, etc, Just A. DORAN, " KEN T s T., LINDSA I. FAMILY GBDOER, KENT STREET. EET’ LIN DSAY- The Three Lines Are: ‘ P ERIE GREEN, INSECT POWDER HELLEBOEE Each of these Articles are Pure and Fresh. Chemist ard Druggist, Corner Kent and William-Sts. J. a. EDWARDS 8100 SCYTHES up SNAITIIS ‘ H AY RAlxhs, IHELDiHOES TURNIP HOES, HORSE POKIZS‘ (RHJIVATORS ENGLISH GRAIN C RADLFS, J. G. EDWARDS 81 00. for McSWEYN ANDERSON are pre- lorm on good security both pared to prlvate and comp-my funds at lowest our- rem: rates. RI‘ZCEN'I‘LY HAD though, limited sum me, for loaning on I HAV}; a considerable, of money, placed with lfarms at 4.... 'H-m-Nrrr' : HARVEST GOODS 2 Béfb it C0; (diss to offer for sale by :u the Villa; WEDNESDAY. 6th: in the forenoon. A num I '1 at 10 o‘clock d lots m the 'l‘ownships of l Commencinb her of good farming and woo Verulam, Harvey. Somerville, Snowdon, and Glam- organ, including the farm in Verulam worked by the 11 Lake containing 1,200 firm, and Big Island in Pigeo acres, and wall known as the Big Island Stock arm. n Bobcnygeon. including :1 Also village and park lots i , 'ful Sites for Summer Res: , number of Beautl Also all their herd of Pedigreed Polled Angus Cattle, and all the remainder of their horses not sold at Toron- to. Also farm implements and second hand lumbering tools such :is axes, saws. chains, wagons, sleighs, etc. For articulnrsn )l)’ to p p‘ MOSSOM BOYD, Our Prices 01' IO Books a1 Kent Street, ”'v Metherel!’ sold stand opposite the Post SIG“ OF THE ANVIL- WICKHAM ned are msrruuw. .., (dissolved by t )3: auction, Village of l at the office of the ) I obcaygeon, on are Reasonable and Stationery, _ - .. Lindsay I; THOMPSON, Canada Life B“ 0F SEPT. 1893. MOSSOM BOYD, Bobcaygeon, Buildmg, Toronto' THE ART OF SWIMMING. <>Fc>wrm .ZmAfiCOAâ€"OZm 4.0 AIm -ZOSOm. , Side Strokes and Racing Strokes x4» plantedâ€"The Plunge and Diveâ€"How Diving May be Done Gracefullyâ€"How to Make the Descent With Railway Speed. After the rudimental points in swim- ming have been mastered, such as keep- ing afloat in the water, back swimming and the ordinary breast stroke, the be- h..- ,1 “An“ uuu txav \Jau.u~.- . -_-___e , ginner may turn to the English trudgeon out stroke or hand-over-hand swimming. In kicl this the right and left sides work alter- Aft nately. It is a. very fast style, but ex- am hausting, and cannot be kept up any and length of time. Lie in the water in the wa‘ same position as the breastâ€"stroke and with your hands in front of your chest. strike out with one hand clear out of the water. When the arm is fully extended in the water make a scoop of your hand 1'“ and pull it hard towards you as if to drag yourself along, At the same 1110- 1 ment turn slightly to the right or left to side, whichever arm you have extended, tag and give a vicious kick with the leg. as While drawing your hand through the f0] water to the thigh, bring your other hand tei forward for its stroke and the leg up for dc its kick, and as soon as the stroke is fin- hi ished turn to that side slightly and re- cc peat, alternating the strokes. As said, hi it is a ‘very fast style for ashort distance. rc . THE SIDE STROKE tli ’ is the best mode of swimming and is W used by all fast swimmers, amateur and W protessional, in their contests, they har- ti mg wh- t is called a racing side stroke. 0‘ As its name implies, the stroke is made % while lying in the water on the side. For endurance it is really the onlv style. A P swimmer who can use both right and ‘ left sides can swim miles without any great distress. While the frog-like breast stroke really seems to be a. man's natural way of water progression, the side stroke is far ahead of it in natural- ness and easy progress. In breast-s wim- ming a big strain is put upon the neck, keeping it out of its normal position; the body also offers much resistance to the water in chest-swinuning,while in going side ways through the water this resist- ance is greatly reduced. Now AS TO HO\V IT IS DONE. It is a rather complicated stroke. Make a breast stroke in the usual manner and, as the arms are. drawn back, turn on your sideâ€"not exactly clear on your side, but just a trifle inclined on the chest. The legs are then drawn up, the upper one crossing over the under and being in a position in which the knee- cup of the under almost touches the back of the calf of the upper. Take a wide Sweep with the legs, keeping the upper 0 one about an inch under water. As I they kick out the legs resemble nothing so much as the opening and closing of a pairof scissors. As you give the kick : shoot out both hands past the head to their fullest extent. The under arm will pre- reach further to the front. After the “”11 legs have come tOgether, toes pointed our- back, send down your 11 er hand, slightly hollowed.‘m' a’srraig 11m: Inst vour face and down to your thigh, AD l :r‘iuish of the upper hand inside n. ll- 1. rnur-I‘n,‘ thfl tlllgll u n‘AJAn) ”Z. ,’ Directly it reaches cue Llngu the elbow must be bent, but not so far as w 6110‘!" out of the water, and the hand must steal up to the breast, from whence a. fresh strouo 18 taken. AS THE UPPER HAND e under band should the water. the palm until it reached al- most of the bottom ribs by a. semi-.circle. While it was approaching the 1‘le the legs should have been drawn up fox another kick, and as that was being , . Land clinnlfl have StOlel reached the thigh th have swept through turned downward, reached Elle Llllall u“. have swept through t Lurned downward, most of the legs should have another kick, and given the under han up ft the schottische master gives you: one. two, three; keep this btrokes. upper hand. ‘ out friction. three' refrain, be a. racer. hand. swim as level as possible, Wltll no part of the face of the water, body except '1 -. :n “gm.“ bottom ribs While it was approaching been drawn up for as that was being (1 should have stolen )r another stroke. lesson your ‘One, txxo, one, two, three.’ in nnnd and repeat it with the ‘One’ is the legs, and ‘three' Get these strokes Worki working the and pretty soon you'll In this side-stroke always the tip he Eater. the palm until it reached al- by a. semi-circle. the ribs the This style is like dancing ‘two’ is the is the under 11;; with- l ‘one-two- near the sur- of the uppermost The face should, be UUU: \ .xvvr- _ shouldcr m vxew. The half immerse, breath through the nostnls “ given. ,. .. N--- «nu “vi” W3 31V cu. Of course you will want to I’LU‘NGE AND DIVE expert at swimming. Diving; is a. Very pleasurable as well as useful accomplishment. The first thing to learn is to keep your eyes open under water. Just sink yourself and try to discern some object in your hand. Don't be afraid of the salt water hurting your eyes. It will have no smart. When you can keep your eyes open under water get an egg, clam shell or some white ob- * ject, and after throwing it in water not too deep. try to bring it up. Two things will surprise you. First, the enlarged and the difficulty in size of the object getting to it. Try and get it head-fore- most. It will seem hard at first, but 2 little practice will do the trick. Ther throw two or three into the water and see how many you can bring up. Smallel Objl cts, down to coin, can then bi practiced upon. 1): LEARNING TO DIVE, Lia--1: n PLGUUAVV‘. _ l 1): LEARNING To DIVE, ‘ ' ner must disabuse himself of the idea that the crash into the water is going to hurt him. At first, indeed, it will be painful at times, as his awkward falls will make him smart and sting. It is best to begin at a very low height, say a couple of feet from the water. Stoop over until you are nearly double. with your hands above your head, and then -- u “um.- fall into the water. '7 an v - , , . eli or rather fall into the water. Practice this constantly until the proper attitude is attained and then gradually increase the height. Then go back to the low height and begin to take a short run before making the head foremost plunge, keeping your hands at your side until you launch out. The legs should 0110» cu, u. .- --- .Vg _ a and down to your thigh, uf the upper hand inside Directly it reaches the thigh .w must, be bent, but not rnuhnvv out of the water, and Racing strokes UK Clog Vrvâ€" -_. ‘ l shell or some white ob- ‘ hrowing it in water not bring it up. Two things on. First, the enlarged at and the difficulty in Try and get it head-fore- seem hard at first, but 8 ill do the trick. Then iree into the water and in“ pan bring up. Smaller want to .ng taken the kick is noilowed. Once a. BWlmmer 5w: up w ten or fifteen feet he will not be afraid to dive any distance within reason. The more boldly a swimmer dives the better chance there is of clean work. It is just as easy to learn to diver gracefully as it is to begin clumsily, a. habit which may stick to you. ___.__ nrnnm ”U-vr IN DIVING FEET FIRST, stand as erect as possible, head back, toes pointed, knees stiffened, arms rigid by the side, as close as possible. Then give a slight spring, held yourself straight and go down, holding in your breath. If you do not stir in mid-air, you will cleave the water straight and true. Gomg down to the bottom, you can stop yourself any time by spreading out your arms and legs, when a few kicks will send you to the surface. After this is learned, you can hold your arms perpendicularly above your head and go down through the air with rail- ivay'speed. Lady Derby One of a Bevy of Beautuui Sisters. While the air still rings with farewells to Their Excellencies the Earl and Coun- tess of Derby, one recalls the days when, as Lady Constance Villiers, Lady Derby formed one of a bevy of beautiful sis- ters. Their father, the Earl of Claren- don, a statesman celebrated not only for his brilliant abilities, but for his gracious courtesy of manner, which achieved for him a European reputation gathered round his family circle, all chat was dis- tinguished in the literary or fashionable world’. Descended from a family in which beauty was a natural heritage, till "fair as a Villiers” has be- come a proverb for many generations among the great families of England. The sisters have all since occupied im- portant positions in the social and diplo- matic world. One of then), Lady Emily Villiers, one of the most beautiful blondes of her day, was one of the bridesmaids of Her Royal Highness the Princess of \Vales and after her marriage to Lord Odo Russell. afteri'ards Lord Ampthill, for many years presided over the British Embassy at Berlin. Since her widOW- hood, she has become one of the favorite ladies of the Household to Her Majesty the Queen. Another sister married the Earl of Lathom, who occupied the position of Lord Chamberlain during Lord Salisbury’s administration. Lady Derby leaves us to become mistress of princely Knowsley, a proud position. enriched by the traditions of Countless generations of brave men and fair women, of her hus- band’s race. be The A ndanmu Dwarfs. There probably never was a boy or girl who did not dream of possessing for his or her own pleasure a band of pygmies who should do what they were hidden like so many animated dolls. Dwarfs have been found in Africa. but the natives of the Andaman Islands, in the Bay of Bengal, are the smallest race of people in the world. The average height of a full-grown Andaman is four feet five inches. and few weigh over seventy- six pounds. They are marvellously swift of foot, and as they smear them- selves over w1th a mixture of oil and red ochre, present a very strange appearance. Few travellers care to encounter any of the warlike little people, for their skill in throwing the spear and in using the - 4â€" .u‘n-nllad hv their readinesss Come down to the terrace with me, my love, Your loving and faithful )l.l’., my love, For a. nice liille walk, And a. dear liule talk, While the house is debating Name 1:. my love. prefer we ('ouid stray, my love, l’d greatly my love, By lakeside. or mountain, or buy, or through some fair st-cnc, ., That is shady and gin-n. But the Whips, will not ieL me awn}, my love. And growing more heartless am! during. love, They now have gone on 10 deviating, love, Thu duty requires, And our leader desires, The total suspension of pairing, love. or course. of the house we are weary, love, Tn»: spat-who“ are tedious and dreary, love; When up go: the bores, We rush to the doors, And hasten to regions more cheery, love. The terrace is crowded and bright. my love, The costumes are graceful and lighL; my love, And i ihink than. are long, We‘ll have musii' and song Each evening and woe: sully night, my iove. 111 $2111va ;u° --.- _ bow is only equalied by their to attack gtraq‘gegs. , A._-:n 41,... ‘ “FAIR AS A VILLlERS.” to attacs strangers. Altogether their traits are not such as to make them desirable addi play-rooms of the children, since they have been said to eat them alive. They are as black as coals, and seemed to find it desirable to tattoo themselves. This artistic venture they usually begin when they are eight years of age, using bottle- glass for the purpose of getting their flesh into a condition to receive the color and retain it. They eat fish, turtles, and fled with wild honey, and are rarely satis uncheon that does not provide them ' ounds of eatables. They live in huts made of leaves, and in spite of their freedom, which amounts to wild- ness, are exceedingly irritable. â€"-â€"Harpers. Patti's Gowns. Patti is one whose gowns are althy society women, who thus saved tion and trying for themselves. _ sure to have the distinction of wealth, ‘ for Patti spares no money when it is a question of attire, whatever she may do in other directions. One of her recent dresses will ofier suggestions for summer It is a beautiful silk in evening wear. bluish gray, received by a glittering mingled colors. It is pattern of many 1‘ cut square neck, the whole front falling 7 from the lining, without darts, framed on either side with pale mousseline de soie bands, sown w: which is gathered at the square corners of neck and again at waist, whence it falls to foot of skirt like a sash. The sleeves are large. soft puffs of pink silk, 1° and the skirt has no b fact in the present rage to Once a. swimmer gets up tjo \fnl 31.1%, my love, So come with your fait! my love; For at nice little afternoon tea, Come daily nil-i1 We have clnsun-d this billâ€" But the sooner the humor 'twill be, my love. -â€"T. I). 8., in Westmimtur Gazette. here. An Invitation. 10:1 and bright. my love, max-ml and light; my love, K than. are long, musiv and song: ,A In...“ New cu-d Cases. of Beautiful fess W 111w canvas 15 11:8 new atnre, ‘1 . " ' 1d. One of ecorated vuth sxlver or go gluese novelties w_as made of whne can- A 'I nus” nfi-nnvnmnf‘ these muculco "w _--___v v vas bound with silver. A long-stemmed silver daisy ornamented the outside. The case was lined with pale blue kid. An- other cardcase sure to attract attention is of black canvas, the corners incased in filigree gold. This one is lined with scarlet kid.â€"â€"-New York World, A disagreeable girlâ€"Annie Mosity. A fighting girlâ€"Hattie Magin. A sweet girlâ€"Carrie Mel. A very pleasant girlâ€"Jennie Rossity. A sick girlâ€"Sallie Vate. A smooth gu‘lâ€"Amelia Ration. A seedy girlâ€"Cora Ander, A clear case of girlâ€"E Lucy Date. A geometrical girlâ€"Polly Gon. Not a Christianâ€"Hemie Rodoxy. One of the the best girlsâ€"Ella Grant. A flower girlâ€"Roda Dendrun. A musical girlâ€"Sara Nude. A profound girlâ€"Mattie Physics. ' ‘ nah: IIAL.‘ A muscular girlâ€"Callie Sthemcs. A lively girlâ€"Alma Elation. An uncertain girlâ€"Eva Nesent. A sad girlâ€"Ella Gr. A serene girlâ€"Mollie Fy. A great big girlâ€"Ellie Phan‘z. A war-like girlâ€"Millie Tury. The hest girl of allâ€"Your Own. Home Queen. Some boys have a great deal 01. Lupn. Probably the luckiest boy the World ever knew was the little Maidstone (England) boy, who had a very narrow escape while flying his kit-e some five or six years ago. Not looking where he was going, he stepped backwards :1 ml fell into a quarry forty feet deep, to the horror of some persons walking near. The string of the kite, however. being fastened round his wrist, the boy was lowered gently into the pit, the kite acting as a. parachute, and instead of being dashed to pieces he escaped unhurt. Perhaps this means that he is destined to make his mark in the world. The great Lord Clive, when a youth, tried three times to shoot himself, but the pistol missed lire each time.â€"Harper’s Young Peeple. !_â€" A very pleasant g: A sick girlâ€"Sallie A smooth gu‘lâ€"AI A seedy girlâ€"Cor: -_ 1 . A slur glrlâ€"Meta A clinging g1r1â€"â€". A nervous glrlâ€"I pal'ztuuuvc, uuu -__.. _ - to pieces he escaped this means that he is his mark in the worl Clive, when a youth ‘ - 1c ‘ I“ The net loss of the Philadelphia Expoâ€" aition in 1876 was found to be $3,000,000; that of the Paris Exposition in 1889 about twice as much. 7., ’1'}: 8 Last He (dminq :1 tin'l)“ \\ hat you mauied me form )0“- vomfi.’ \lllll “Pauly man; don’t vou faded \ estanag"? “\Vill you please p asked a quiet man at but. “Haven‘t any replied the girl in at tendance. "Some J apheth?” queried the quiet man again. “Don’t keep it." answered the damsel. ked a curious bystand- “I say,” remar V ' d by Shem and musty tribe might be and I’d like to see ’ SVVGI‘S. Depor ‘ ‘Is'n’t Murry This voung man 0 be a, t11fie particular 111(er to regard h “fussy3” “\Vanted ,,_A_ 10 This voung man of Bangor appears to be a trifle particular, and the girls v» ill be likely to regard him as altogether too “fussyz” “\Vanted. a. wife. She must be ‘ a female between 18 and 2'3 years of age. blonde, eagle eyes, two figures. one he other about $200,000 ; Venus de Milo, t must stand alone and have no brothers. I will settle on her at marriage $100,000 in Government bonds of the Argentine Republic (not dead but sleeping), and 10 shares in the Blufltown Land, Ore and Furnace ‘ompany of Bluf‘ftown. Ala. Apply 1893 Exchange street, between ' «m at 1 and 6 11.111. No typewriters home 0 «>1 missionaries nee f1 and6a.m No d apply Minister y. .u «1 new tobacco? Asked J an, Too Late, (to small b0_ lecoxder. An Artist's Lament. A well-known artist has come out strongly against starch, which he calls one of the curses of the nineteenth cen- 't make tury. Says he: “Not only does 1 our clothes unpleasant to wear, but it makes them hideous to look at.” Point- ing toa charming piece of statuary, he continued: "Now, look at the beauty and simple dignity of that toga and con- trast it wit . ' lThat was then soft and yielding: the modern shirt, collar, cufis, hats. shoes, corsets, even the women’s gowns, are hard and unbending. The effect of cm the effect of fact. Nobody could be easy and look thoroughly well in our clothes. \Ve want to organize a reform movement against starch.” /â€" A new napkin holder is made in the 11 silver clothespin, the shape of a sum napkin, of course. being folded flat and thrust in between the prongs. Dictionary v made in the shape of an acorn. is crocheted in nut brown silk, w rest of it is of olive green sat with bran, and the stalk is finis ribbon. A prettv little pocket pmcu ’â€" English papers says that ever since the announcement of the engagement of the Duke of York to the Princess May the demand for white roses (the York flow- cm has been so great . u mmhr 4t 1t or) has been so green m... .. --w_ florists to the utmost to supply it. it will continue in p0 ularity for some time in the future, oubtless until the honeymoon is ovenâ€"New York Re- . cordon “P102150 Pass â€"â€"'.\Ieta Oric. girlâ€"Jessie Mine. girlâ€"Hester 10:11. r girlâ€"Callie Stixenics. rlâ€"Annu Nation. Lin girlâ€"Eva Nesent. Losinz AL! v I cky 1303' a great deal of luck. lest buy the World ever e Maids-tone (England) 3. very narrow escape kite some five or six \nlrinu' where he was Trifle Particular. Expositions. And: \Vurd I)¢â€"1 d just 1i keto lino“ 1 me for, an} xx 11;: -lma1r1ed 301.1 to re- m (1 Value, a valued f:i<>nd of erls. LIULLO y vvvvv I 3 shape of an acorn. The cup I in nut brown silk, while the s of olive green satin, filled and the stalk is finished with the Shem." pass the Shem?” Lt the refreshment pocket pincushion 1% ml“; 011“ know that he .fiew York TALKS WITH THE GIRLS. CONCERNING MATTERS OF ETI- QUETTE AND THE LIKE. A Whole Parcel of \‘Vith a Goodly Lot Information to be 5 Combine dark blw your blue bengaline. In entering any p should precede her e A woman of twenty-one years wears exactly the same mourning as an older one would, that is to say. Hennetta cloth trimmed with crepe and made very simply. A bride's linen and underwear are marked with her maiden name. She has no right to assume the initials of her betrothed until he has become her hus- band. . on be A girl of fifteen does not have visiting cards, nor does she have her name on her mother’s visiting cards. She is not invited out except to children's parties. and it would certainly be in very bad taste for a man to pay her special her mother’s visiting invited out except to and it would certain} taste for a man tc visits. Since you are acquainted with the fiancee of the young; man to whom you were once betrothed. and for whom you have such a friendly feeling, it would . - .‘ 1, _A_LA_ 64‘an +n Write nave buUll a A vvvvvv J ‘1_ be in decidedly better taste to the note of congratulation to t e lady Dip the ends 0 finger-bowl, and at all, which if over your lips a) bowl. If the invitation to the wedding 1 dressed only to your father and 1m you are certainly not expected 1 present. At a quiet home wedding proper for the bride‘s mother to send out written invitations to the few friends whom she wishes to have pre- sent. Bathing the arms in and having them well line will tend to derek serve to sotten and w Ruth Ashmore, in t Journal. tthe ends of vonr fingers in the r-bowl, and if you use the lemon 1, which is not necessary, rub it your lips and then drop it in the were very uouuluatuuc, ”T, out, “Oh dear, if these qumtgos don't stop hitting me there’ll .be nothmg loft “Oh, no," 88103 Flouie, “the of me 1” kites will swell up and make you bigger Aâ€" -_‘- I, M817 busy wit hue timed your dolly’s hoe blue th 0 In“ 13“., un- '__-, , their paint-boxes. “Why,you than ever." M117 and E110, an elder sister, busy with their paint-boxes. “ A»: _..... An‘llv’fl face 011 51110- ”"3" vol of Fancies-J‘ogethor 13' Lot of Light and Bright to be Scanned at Leisure. er blue broadcloth with The Give me a wide end frozen waste. Where chill, pure breezes blow, Give me {in avalanche or two, â€"2_.‘ aunt. Give me six miles 03 berg dost. Ma] cstictny grand. And let me without km or coat, Upon it. margin lendâ€"- Give meâ€"but. noâ€"you needn't md. G0, get me. in n tfice, I hen the icemen in the street-â€" A tenâ€"cent. piece of ice. 1 New“: Worth Gown. public place a lady escort. W“ or the Slim“ F17- evening when the m ,m troublesome. Bola ms in very warm water 1 well rubbed with vase- d.erelop them, and will and whiten the skin.â€" in the Ladies' Home {a to write the young it is quit? the mmuit?“ 'mother