For “Dr. Miles’ Restorative New- ine cured me of a. period Of nervous prostration of over three years duration, and ï¬lm Anti- Pain Pills are. as necessary to us as the roof of our house. (1‘ hey have been household rem- edies with us for many years.†A ~--â€"- A \Y As was announced in Saturday’s is- sue, the injuries sustained by Mr. U“:, V“ V mevw -â€"~~ ,, Wm. Moloney of Boston, terminated fatally in that city on Friday and his remains reached Lindsay on Sat- urday evening. The deceased gentie- man was well known in Lindsay and district, being a brother of Mrs. C. Mcnhargey, Miss S. Maloney, of Lindsay, and Mr. George Maloney, of Ops,. Another brother and sister, who reside in Boston, also survive us as the roof of our house. They have been household rem- edies with us for many years.†.WM. J. LOUGHRAN, 1214 Catherine SL, Philadelphia, Penna. Much sickness is due to nerv- ous troubles. Headache, diz- ziness, epilepsy and insanity are nervous troubles. Then there is a large class of disorders which arise from a weakness of the nerves of an organ or part, as weak lungs, heart, stomach, kidney, bladder, eyes, etc. Dyspepsia and indigestion are usually the result of nervous disorders. the deceased. The funeral took place this morn- ing from the residence of Mr. George Moloney, Ops, to St. Mary's church, and was largely attended. Requiem mass was chanted by ‘Venerable Archdeacon Casey and the remains were interred in the Roman Catho- lic cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. F. McClory, J. Giltenan, A. Burke, J. Shea, D. McGinley, J. Farrelly, Miss Susie Moloney of the local separate school staï¬, Mrs. Reilly, of Boston, sisters, and Robt Moloney 01 Boston, a brother, ac- companied the remains from that city. soothes the irritated nerves, and assists the nerve cells to gener- ate nerve force. should Price $1.00 at your'druggist. He suppÂ¥y you. If he does not, send price to us, we forward prepaid. “““ ' "f‘ annnio. PAGE I§ periment with imitations, but get the genuine “The D. L†Menthol Plaster. 1t cures. Davis Lawrence, Co., makers.â€"-86. 1 Child Suicides In Russia. It may not be generally known that ‘child suicides. so numerous in Ger- many, are nearly as common in Bus- sia. During 1907 some 400 children under sixteen years or age are said to have taken their lives in Russia. near- -ly all of these, as with Germany's yearly 600, being pupils at secondary schools. And as these secondary schools are modeled on those of Ger- many and the courses of study are severer. if anything. overstrain must play a considerable part in producing the state of mind which leads a child to take its life. In some cases the abnormal precociousncss or the children was extraordinaryâ€"West- »minster Gazette. There is honor and happiness in vigorous manhood and womanhood. Don’t you want to feel the glow of new-born life in your blood and nerves, to feel the bubbling spirit of youth again? Don’t you want to have a strong hear 1:. courage, nerves of steel, self-conï¬dence, strength in every part, ambition, energy, grit and endurance? Don’t you want to be rid of the “come and go†pains, varicocele, weak back and general debility P . The loud-famed Vltanzer, will do all this. Price per box, $1.00. Six boxes for $5.00. Sent post-paid to any address. cut-atone Chemical 60., Toronto, Ont. Does your back ache ?â€"Don’t exâ€" 's1c00 at your “lusqu-u . .v _ you. If he does not, send price we forward prepaid. MILES MEDICAL 60., Toronto. PHOSPHOTONE Obituary . MOLONEY The Typo hockey ‘club {toâ€"day re- ceived the Felix Forbert~Shield, em- blematic of the mndsay "Down Hock- ey League championship. mg 'the hockey season, :says: - d 'Peterboro’s Intermediate 0.H.A. team after a grand start, ran before the district harbor ihad been left. The O.H.A. ruling that goals , 5 should count on the four games be- it tween Lindsay and Peterboro *threw f a crimp in the championship aspiraâ€" g tions of the Petes, before they were into their stride. They stole a 1 march on Llindsay by beating them i in ScugOgville in the first game by 1 3 goals to 2. Lindsay came back ‘with a well earned victory here,:al- ‘though at that the Petes were a, little oh color. Then came the down- fall of the locals, for in the return game at Lindsay, they took an awâ€" ful slump in «the second half and were beaten 13 to 3. In the last gam- es the Petes came back to form and roundly walloped the Scugogites in one of the best games seen here in years\-by 8 goals to 3. The attend. ance at the games was encouraging; the team was well supported by the public, and on the whole, the season may be marked down on the books I as not entirely devoid of encourag- ing signs. ‘ “The Peterboro Exam: 'Peter‘boro’s Intem eam after a grand yearsgoy 8 goals to 3. The attend. . . ance at the games was encouraging; The followmg from the Eveleth the team was well supported by the Star Of Mlnnesota, “item to. a form- public, and on the whole. the season er well known regident 0f Lindsay: may be marked down on the beaks ] “The great success of the curling as not entirely devoid of encourag- club here 15 due as 11111011 to the en~ ing signs. thusiasm of Mr. T. A. Pratt as to fl._ any other cause. Mr. Pratt likes the . . sport and to be with him on a cold MThe ï¬rSt attempt to wrest the S†‘ day in winter is to imagine yourself Mfzfagltl A111?! Cu: from: the 12; standing at one end of a fine glossy T 1 ae Si co 1831c enigma: 3:: . rink; with a stone in your hand and :1. a ‘S g?“ 3‘ ““3; g c a ï¬ling i eaCh eye marking well the line or ad- tzrzgstgeate: :y-8 Sit (81" th? ‘ tu- .venture of the stone gliding along Shari) e: m 0‘: “:1 33' {ugh ', 1 toward the well prescribed circle at the 8:01 e; Que., V6851: c ampions (:1! the.other. This sort of enthusiasm is onee ohthea (:3; szvenys in ticks; contagious and most every man Who . .‘ , ' , ' had the price and.the time was in- :gitiaï¬ost :32: 11:3: 3" Egg: ; noculated with the innocent germ this ear." the loss of the trophy at anyâ€"stage y “ of the game. Ill '[0‘. n_'_- The ice was nasn auu luau, c..- I though covered with water in places, I The ‘puck slid easily and made com- , bination quite possible. The fact that ‘ the challengers had beaten Montreal Victorias and other well known Que- bec teams was not generally known the chief recommendation of the Sherbrooke seven being that. they had won the championShip of their league, of which little is known west of Montreal. The absence of “dope†‘on the Easterners resulted in the smaller attendance than would per- haps have been the case had they been .better known. The sink . was more than comfortably ï¬lled, but the crowd was not as large as at some of the recent St. Michael’s barmes. New‘ York, March 20.â€"The great all-star hockey seven from Renfrew, Canada, defeated the Wandgrers,~ 01: Montreal last night \at the St. Nichâ€" olas rink by 9 goals to 4 in the con- test for $1,000‘purse. It waSta won- deirful exhibition of hOCkey that the teams put up, and the play in the second half fairly scintilated with brilliant performances. It was neck- andâ€"neck all the way in this period, both sides ï¬ghting like demons, the Wanderers making heroic eflorts to ‘ overcome the great lead of seven to ‘ one gained by their opponents in the ï¬rst half. The ‘splay was strenuous and ï¬erce in the last part of the struggle and the penalties were handed out right and left, there bemg acoustant proâ€" cession to the timers’ bench, It is expected; if the Midland Leaâ€" continued, that hunters left their gue ' is placed .011 the map again, decoys in the water all night and on Lindsay W111 be represented this Sundays when shooting deer, and it season, “Bill" Cinnamon, the 01d was hard for others to shoot ducks Redskin captain, says the material under those conditions. The clause is plentiful if it is decided to put a had been inserted in the bill, there- team in. fore providing that all duck hunters must remove their decoys every night Lindsay should stand a good and especially on Sundays. show this summer with a senior t‘eam picked from the local material In future, non-residents of the There will also be organized a town province musy pay a license of $10 baseball league, and a meeting with before they will be allowed to trap this end in view should be called at fur‘ bearing animals. Dr. Reaume an early date. stated that American ‘rappers came â€". 4â€".â€" sin to the province and killed fur- bearing animals promiscously, and in ATHLETES order to prevent that a fee would be Peterboro Review: Fred Simpson charged before outsiders could get who is in town toâ€"day, says he will permission to trap fur-bearing aniâ€" There will also be organized a. town baseball league, and a meeting with this end in view should be Called at an early date. Peterboro Review: Fred Simpson who is in town to-day, says he will be an entrant in the big derbies that Pat Powers will pull oï¬ in New York Chicago and Pitts'burg this summer. Fred was to have run Henry [Jack- soni. ten miles at Midland last night but Jackson, who lives on Christian HOCKEY Examiner,- in review- 11an and fast, even BASEBALL Island, was unable to be on so the race didn’ t take pralce. , pair will meet later, however. Several enthusiastic lady golfers visited the links on Saturday and mn- dulged in the game. CURLING Eight rinks have completed their schedules at the curling rink so far this season, leaving sixteen more to ï¬nish’ with an averagepf about sev- enty-ï¬ve games yet to he Played. Without a doubt Dr. Sutton will win the' season’s championship, hav- ing 18 wins and no loSes. The stan- ding is : Skips Dr. J. L. Sutton ......... L. V. O’Connor ......... May Kill Only One Deer Now New Provincial Came Act of Interest to Local Hunters When the new game act, which has received its second reading, is final-- 1y passed by the legislature this week, it will provide that in future a hunter may only take one deer, instead of two as at present. The open season for grouse, pheas» l ants, partridge, and woodcock will be reduced from three months, as at present to one month. Wild turkeys and quail, which now were shot in only certain portions of the peo- vince, were decreasing rapidly, and the season will, in future, open on the 1'5th of September. The same would apply to ducks and in future the season will open on the 15th, instead of the 1st of September. The season for capercailizie, beaver and Otter, said Hon Dr. Reaume, who is the author of the bill, had been; closed for the past seVeral years, ‘ and it was his intention to extend the close season until 191-5. Mink, he said, would in future be in the same class as muskrat. It was found that people were trapping mink' all year, and ion the purpose of proteCting these animals, it was necessary to have a close season. The open season for these animals in future will be from the 1st of December to the 1st of April, and the close season from April to Nov. 30. I Complaints had been made, he ‘. mals. Those, he said, were the chief provisions of the bill. Allen’s Lung Balsam is Warrantm to cure the most distressing cough."- A Minnesota Curler GOLF THE LINDSAY rosr Wins Loses '18 '5 16 7 15 8 14 9 '12. 11 12." 13 10 13 11 13' 16 g 5' q £3 Q May Form Co. To Build Boats % Sr 24 Important Transportation Scheme on Northern Section of Trent Canal £54 Men’s New Motor Overcoats In right fawn shades, made from r“, English paramatta. Guaranteed watâ€" erproof. Long lapels, Prussian and E Presto collars. PRICESâ€"$8, $10, $12 and $15. I l I i l EASTER PRICEâ€"25¢. Hosiery 2'5 dozen 40c Black Llama Wici. half hose. EASTER PRICEâ€"25c. The ’Barrie Advance says:â€"â€"-“If pre- sent negotiations materialize, Barrie is likely to have an improved boat service this season. It has been felt for some time that there is opportunity for a considera- ble increase in the steamboat business in local waters, and moneyed men of Orillia and Barrie are being canvas- sed in regard to several propositions looking to something better in the way of passenger and freight service on Lakes Simcoe and Couchiching and 1 the Trent Valley Canal. 1 Mr. Smith, of Orillia, who is takâ€" ing an active interest in the matter called on Mayor Beecroft one day last week and discussed one of these propositions very fully with him. It ‘ is proposed to form a navigation com pany composed of Barrie and Oriuia money interests and to build or pur- chase a fleet capable of supplying Men’s New Spring Suits Single breasted, in dark brown, gray and olive, with near, narrow stripes in ï¬ne English and Scotch Tweeds. PRICEâ€"$6.00 to $8.00. Men’s New Spring Suits Single breasted in dark brown and olive, with neat narrow stripes and checks. All wool, worsted materials. Haircloth and ï¬ne serge, trimmed. PRICEâ€"$10 to $12. Men’s New Spring Suits Single breasted in dark brown, 01- ive, and 'the new stone grey shades the newest design in patterns. Hairâ€" cloth and ï¬ne canvass shoulders. Soft ï¬nish, serge lining. PRICEâ€"$14.00, $16.00t and $18.00. Men’s New Spring Overcoats In black, pure wool, vicuna cloth. Chesterï¬eld style, Silk lined through- out. PRICEâ€"$10 to $12. Men’s New Cravenette Overcoats In light and dark grey stripe, check cloth, with long lapels, Prussian and Presto collar. PRICESâ€"$6.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Men’s New Motor Overcoats In l'izght fawn shades, made from English paramatta. Guaranteed watâ€" erproof. Long lapels, Prussian and Presto collars. MES. mew’COOU. w=uOI >2U >m: mC_4>Wâ€"um flow <m2mmww the needs of the people OI Lake Dlm' i coe and adjoining waters. Mr Smith E told the Mayor that if $10,000 capital E could be furnished here and a - like 1 amount in Orillia, a start could be E made, and the foundation laid for a] proï¬table business. If anything like active support was obâ€" tained a boat or a number of boats could be secured in ample ï¬me to be placed in Commission for the presâ€" E ent' season’s business. ‘Since Mr. Smith’s visit Mayor Bee- croft received a proposition of some- what similar character ..from a newly- organized corporation the Severn River and Lake Couchiching Naviga- tion Company. This company has been granted a provincial charter and proposes to operate a line of boats that will place Barrie and 0:11- THE RIDER KITCHENER 60., LIN DSAY OF HIGH- CLASS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Such a showiag of attractive new gmes as will command the immediate attention of EaSter shoppers. Take a look through this stock of Fancy Suits, Hats, Shirts, Ties and Umbrellasâ€"and keep from buying if you can. Prices are surprisingly reasonable. consider. ing the style and quality. The choicest go ï¬rst as a matter of course, and many of the novelty lines cannot be duplicated this season The more you make comparisons the sum we are of your trade. Single and double breasted in a splendid assortment of spring pat- terns and shades, such as dark and Men’s and Boys’ New Spring medium greys, browns and olives, in Scotch Tweeds and fancy worsted. 01111 on sleeves, fancy pockets, pleats and belt, Italian body lining, strap and buckle bloomers. Sizes 26 to 34. PRICESâ€"$4, $5, $6 and $7. Made from splendid wearing cam- brics.and zephyr cloths, in all the latest shades and patterns. Attached and detachable cuï¬s. 25 (102 reversible four- inâ€" hand silk ties, in a large variety of deigns and colors; made from 5th silks. EASTER PRICEâ€"25c. In all the latest shades and styles PRICESâ€"25c, 50c and 75c. Men’s Fine Negligee Shirts Men’s New Spring Hats In all the latest shades and styles. PRICESâ€"50c to $3.00. PRICE Sâ€"75c to $1.50 . Boys’ Bloomer Suits Easter 1 ies LINDSAY, FRIDAY lie. in direct Fish cakes m: ï¬nnan haddie, s delicious. The: mashed potato fish. [he Kind You Hm W“