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We Put 6000’ Money. Into the Packet of Every Boy who Buys. Nerve Tonic. Cures Caustipatiou, 1 cos. Liver Co Debility. boss of A arising from. Impur. citation Put up in largt 500“ st PERKINS Drug Mon __'_._â€"â€"#â€"â€"-â€"-':. _____________._ , fl... Warner 8: Co WHEN I ,, inmind that WARNER (f‘ C0 “woof Coats. Maclcintom a dead bargain and living (5.. N’s BLACK RUBBER C ”u in Lindsay for the Sale of The 00’s. Goods, n27. A Grand Benefit Gift Sale for Boys, and for Bo ys Unly. for the boys are the men of the future. so 003 BROS. want the boys GOUGH BROS. have taken the Boys under their special care, to grow up into men who have a happy recollection of the good time they had, when boys, buying their Suits at GOUGHS. ‘ ha reat heads, eat appetites, great wearing -out-their-clothes capacity and Great Memories. . GOUGH .3808. Boyshavgepgut on a Spegial Sale of Boys’ and Youths’ (who after all are only boys grown bi er) Clothin , and in order to please the boys will, along with the spanking Value given in every Suit sold, hand to the boy A Hem/some Russztm‘ Leather Purse filled with Good Cama- tz’ztm Money. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"==â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" Read below and see 4 I" e .1 ___â€"â€"â€"â€" ___â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€" no guesses, no fakes, but a solid gift for every boy who buys. ' Bo ’s o ortunit . No chances, Here w your 3/ pp y â€"â€" â€"â€"what we ofer in Boy’s Clothing. n. Oiled Goals, Jackets, the thing {or heavy, hard out-door “‘0 d have an outfit. If you have no: sl- of UJIBRELLAH, all we. . Ladies’ Waterproof Cape. glinl‘nlflvr l the L0 11' es and pricesâ€"qualifies l Notice-J. C. Ray. Beaderâ€"Fulford Co. To Rentâ€"J. A. Gllloaly. Apologyâ€"James Glbson. Pastureâ€"John Bsteman. House to Bentâ€"J. A. Gllloqu. W'ool Wantedâ€"J. \V’. Wallace. Hosieryâ€"M. W. Kennedy 8:. Co. Bankrupt Stock-Geo. .\. Little. Mark this Wellâ€"Sprait : Killen. Reform Convention-Jae. Boxsll. Portland Ccmontâ€"McLennsn Co. World's Fair Particularsâ€"C. l’. R'Y. New Spring and Summer Stockâ€"Kerr 3c Cc. Madness. Elle ('Jnuzuliuu 3305f. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, MAY __.__._. MUCH S U lFBRIN G. munch Interest. Iran The Templar. Hamilton. Out. There were no “colonization roads” when the hardy pioneers of Wellington County came to the bush. The settlers who 1550 came to look for homes in the northwestern part of that country, now Minfo Township, which was known then as “Queen’s Bush,” had access to the budding community only by the “blazed” road from Guelph to Southampton. Along this road occasional clearings no doubt existed. but as the northern part of the country was then almost one swamp, such clearings were few and far between. When at length representa- tives of almost every nationality fled from the attempt to carve a home out of the swamp, the Scotch stormed the swamp and their tenacity and enemy proved suwessful, and to- day the smilhng settle- ments and fruit farms are the result of the hard toil of the former days. Five miles north of the now town of Harriston, the seeming endless swamp rose to high undulating clay land, and this favored spot settlers were not slow to discover. Soon every lot was occupied. and the log houses presaged a coming village. Among the first settlers were Wm. Cardwell, Wm. Buntin, Robert Arthurs. Thomas Hart. Luke Grice, John Small and others. In a few years a post ofice was secured and William Csrdwell was appointed postmaster, a position he holds to this day. The post office was called Drew, after Judge Drew, of Well- ington County. Some fifteen years ago the old Buntin homestead was purchased by Peter Donaldson, who resided formerly in the Provence of Quebec. He and his wife were the parents of a family of seven nuns. and shortly afzer they settled at Drew, a little girl came to bleu the home and to cheer the hearts of father, mother and brothers by her sweet smiles. When abs wssabomsevsnyearsold herheslth 4,â€"â€" New Advertisements This Week. Queen’s Birthday Bulletinâ€"Arch. Campbell. Information Wanted-Trustees S. S. No. 18. 26, 1‘03 Wellington County Miracle. THE REMARKA BLE RECO V- ERY OFA YO UNG LADYAFTER Attacked by 8:. Virus Dance and forced to abandon nor Studiesâ€"After a Con- sumable Period of Helplessness She mains Health. and. Strengthâ€" The m unused astheYoungLady and Her motherâ€"a Osse That 33s This and her school duties reumed. pointed to St. Vitus Dance. known the of The Templar. Mr. veracity of its statements. Pllls for his daughter. tive comment in the neighborhood. uf similarly afflicted persons. The Donaldson homestead is Lot 21, Con. 17, Minto Tp. A handsome sub built barn, attest the thrift of the family. the neighboring town of Clifl'ord early in the morning, and then led the way to the pleasant drawing room of the house. After a little general preliminary con- versation, the reporter apprised Mrs. Donaldson of the object of his call. _She ex pressed her satisfaction and willingness to give every detail and verify every statement. She called her daughter, and the lively robust maiden with the bloom of health upon her cheeks. who responded to the call looked as if she was an utter s ranger to sickness. In a few words she told her story. “You know that my name is Charlotte Donaldson, and I am almost fourteen years of age. 1 have been sick, very ill they all tell me. but HUW think it must have been a dream, so free am I from sickness. I was first attacked with rheumatic fever, and on re- turning to school was trying very hard to uses the last entrance examinations. but I could not study, I could not sit still at school. I could not keep my hands and face quiet. I stayed home from school and tried to help mother with the house work, but if was of no use. I could not dress myself or lace my own shoes. I often tried to help wash» the d18ll98,‘b0l the plates and cups would slip from my shaking hands and break upon the floor. Last summer mother gave me Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink I felt better and wssshle to take care of Bovs’ SUITS YOUTHs’ SUITS. failed, and it was only after careful treat- \ ment by the family physician that the rosy bloom was restored to her cheeks, L'pwsrds of two years ago the dread hand of disease was again laid upon her, and as the disease developed the symptoms clearly Thisdisease, to medical circles as chores, attacks the nervous system and affects voluntary muscles with constant irregular movements. The disease made steady head way, notwithstanding all the efforts made to counteract it, until that marvellous nineteenth century remedy, Dr. Williams’Pink Pills for Pale People was tried. These Pills came before the notice of the parents through the columns Donaldson has been a subscriber of The Templar since it started, and had every confidence in the When he saw in its columns, therefore, the account of remarkable cures effected by Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills, he was ready to accept the statements and at once procured the It was not long before a decided improvement was noted, and but a few weeks ’till her former abundant measure of health was restored. The complete restoration of Charlotte Donaldson to health was the cause of very much joy and gratification to the parents and family, and of much apprecia- In a short time the bare facts of the case came under the notice of The Templar. One of the staff was dispatched to asCertain full particulars, so that they might be given to the public, to benefit thousands stantial brick residence, and a large well The Templar representative and his friend were received very cordially by Mrs, Donaldson, who expaiued that her husband was absent, having driven to snditwss‘notlong’till -sre an arising fromanimpovenshed condition of myself. I have medthepillse e. snoe, the blood, or fumnsn‘irnpslnnoatofthe1 reduction also applies to all higher costs only a tri fie. and cannot say to much in praise of what has cured me." Mrs. Donaldson corroborated the state- ments her daughter made and said, “Yes, it is going on two years since Charlotte became troubled with nervousness, and 1 think it was the rheumatic fever that brought it On. Very soon her nervous- ness increased. She could not keep in one position. She could do nothing, not even for herself. Her right arm Was not so seriously affected, but her left arm and side was continually twisting and twitch- ing. Frequently the twitching affected her whole body. The disease affected even her tongue, and she could not talk plainly. Her eyes, too, were sore. I had a dread- ful time last summer; we had a lot of men and it was impossible to get a servant girl. Charlotte could not do a thing to help me, and needed a great deal of attention herself.” Upon enquiry as to h« w Dr. Williams’ ‘Pink Pills came to be used, Mrs. Donald- son said that the celebrated John Marshall case, as reported in The Templar, had been the subject of much comment in their own family as well as in the neigh- borhood. Here they noticed Pink Pills were good for nervous diseases, and at once determined to give them a trial, and last September secured the first box. The improvement in Charlotte’s health was soon noticed, and in a month or so she was decidely better. Now she had entirely recovered and had commenced school again, and would ho doubt be successful at the coming entrance examina- tions. The pills had also been used with good effect upon another member of the family. Stephen, the youngest boy had been troubled for some time with an abcess in the leg' just below the knee. The doctor had several times nearly healed the sore, but it always broke out afresh. Steven had begun the use of the pills when the good effect upon his sister had been notic- ed. and now the sore was completely healed. The kindness of the family in giving every information was not all, for before they would allow the quizzial reporter and his friend to leave, they were treat- ed to a delicious lunch of newly-made maple syrup accompanied by the noted Scotch oatmeal cake. This syrup was maple syrup, and not the watery mixture that is so frequently palmed off as the genuine article. I Further testimony was not necessary to convince the reporter of the genuineness of the case, but he called upon several of the neighbors, and among them the veteran postmaster, Mr. Wm. Car-dwell, and all bore testimony to the facts here stated. The drugqists of Harriston were also seen, and they stated that Pink Pills had a remarkable sale In reply to a query, one of them said: “Yes, they sell better than any other medicine or drug we have in the shop." . The Dr. Willisms' Pink Pills for Pale People are manufactured by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00.. of Brockville. Out, and Schenectady, N. Y., a firm of unquestioned reliability. Pink Pills are not looked upon as a patent medicine, but rather as a prescription. An analysis of their properties show that these pills unfailing specific for all diseases ‘ A .:A .‘:‘s' i J WETHEllUl’Jjndsa '9, . ..-A11 $2.00, $2.10, $2.25 and $2.50 Suits, sold at $2.00, purse and money thrown in. All $2.50, $2.60, $2.75, $2.85 and $3 Suits go for $2.50, purse and money thrown in ----All $2.75, $2.90, $3.00, $3.25 Suits All $3.25, $3.50, $3.65, $3.75, $4 Suits go for $3.25, purse and money thrown in. All $4.25, $4.50 and $5.00 Suits go for $4.00, purse and money thrown in. grades. Boys, ask your parents COME ALONG, BOYS,_AND SEE THESE SUITS- The Wonderful Cheap Men, Lindsay and Peterboro. â€"RITCHIE’B OLD STAND -NEAR THE BENSON HOUSE.â€" idl @Efidfiddfiflhfidfi leg; I nervous system, such as loss of appetite, depression of spirits, anaemia, chlorosis or green sickness, general muscular weak- ness, dizziness, loss of memory, palpita- tion of the heart. nervous headache, locomofor ataxia, paralysis, sciatica, rheu- matism, St. Vitus' dance, the after effects of la grippe, all diseases depending upon a vitiutod condition of the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, correcting irregular- ities, suppressions and all forms of female weakness, building anew the blood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry. overwork, or excesses of any nature. These pills are not a purgative medicine. They contain only life-givingpropertiessndnothingfhstcould injure the most delicate system. They act directly on the blood, supplying its life-giving qualities, by assisting it to absorb oxygen. that great supporter of all organic life. In this way the blood, be- coming “built up" and being supplied with its lacking constituents, becomes rich and red, nourishes the various organs. stimulating them to activity in the per- formance of their functions and thus eliminate disease from the system. Dr. Wilhams’ Pink Pills are sold only in boxesbearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, (printed in red ink). Bear in mind that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are never sold in bulk. or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers sub- stitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. The public are also cautioned against other so-called blood-builders and nerve tonics, put up in similar form intended to deceive. They are all imitations whose makers hope to reap a pecuniary advantage from the wonderful reputation achieved by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and refuse all imitations and substitutes. Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Willisms' Medicine Company from either address at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50. The price stwhich these pills are sold make a course of treatment compsrs~ tively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. J. JWW ____ v.- ‘C 'v>,‘ I? .... . g ...‘..g ' lure-s , Bring on your boys. M.ha” ‘l ".-".»s?~‘ - '- go for $2.7 5 purse and money thrown in- K" Give them a new Summer Suit, especially when the Suit to buy your next Suit, and to buy it at GOUGH’S. [6? fl 5-. Boxall. * I‘dâ€"[Edam oodvâ€"Eâ€"dfiorT. Called at Ottawa to decide on a new policy, so that they may 1 gain power. I intend calling a convention at 109 Kent-s t., ‘ l g l I 1 when I will try and convince you that a good stove is 1'; ‘ economy. Good work promptly and well done means money 2; 'I in your pocket. I solicit your order for all kinds [' 0] Plumbing and Tin Work. " I 109 KENT-3th 3 JAMES BOXALL, Undnr. Mar 15. “SSâ€"55 LIN DSAY. .â€"â€"_.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" Stars“ c Mon. â€"â€"â€"*â€", MARK THIS WELL HOUSEKEEPERS! .Proflts in the Grocery business are small nowadays, and compefi’ tion 18 keenâ€"more so. perhaps than you are aware of. is “16211106 819:»: glam? tile progressive merchant has to contend with W99 . uyers 0 recognize the advan e f b ' their goods flrashâ€"bums from a stock that is tag 0 uymg . . beingconstantl re Ie' 9d Stale and inferior goods are sold over counters as vyvellis in in“ dry goods business, and the profit upon them is large We don’t propose to read you a lecture u ’ . . pan the sub act. but "9 I I I I do wash to impress upon you the fact than an experience ofJfifteen 5’9“” “infirm Maine“ has taughtusthat’ TYis , an dfippreciated by m the long run QUALI the general public. l the newest and nicxst slug-w .. r‘. ' '3 Sign?! " ARNER cue equally In'ej'iared with :u: Ev:.:..« : ~ J ”08 0f G’i‘fls’ Sailor If a tn (If ' or Hats at 15 cents each: cl «‘11: ‘ 20 cents each; cheap at 4')»: Tim .,. ;.:l . these departments we :Cm- {3's (list/171 . Gloves and Home 1..ng I 'tion to Offer Still better Values 71 lul'. try not Bcaclc Cotton Home :wr’t ’8 H086. Double Kiwis 212.41 'l-w ~ as prices other houses ask {i r» ~ r; ' ' - k of Cashmere Hose :1. . rcent. less than elsewhcnu \‘C.- W ) :11 were, and save one profit for t: x -.~ . l loves and Mitts ‘11. Silk, Lia/1 umplete or attractive. Hymn" 3.: " r :imoth stock, and (or we... .. - u at” . the trade for similar gufyls‘. I l 1 first seeing Lin: Sperivz/ [',-:(,'4 Gloves um] The Great Bank/n re and 78 KENT-SI; messy. May 17. mm â€"3:a. #7 H J. W. Wang WOOL V‘v l We have sold out 0121‘ . arrartgczzzcms \\’:t;: mu- . 1 C;i::...'_..2 f we Fldllllfils, unsung ' sf. , a “‘ So that we can 521. ...... . Cured Mr bm'vzzw opposite the :1:;i:’:;;t. .51.: 17101103! Price in (7th]: for / ’I'H'o (lP‘an‘ I'.rrru n Ship youI‘ ‘~ ,5}, 5. id Q. l Llrflrgr. .‘lr" l‘?’ll 1‘: "' __:.;,._,;â€".-W=G-‘l THE fill-f SEA fl For Summer Use a C II one of the greatest comforts i1 .0 would not be without this a the price. W]! s ‘ «"I A BEFBIl 1- an economical purchaseâ€"it k m sweet. and in a hundred fers satisfaction. I 6. ~ woo/28,1