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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-04-04, Page 6A,111 ',"',1)111,111111‘1111N1,1101111Il)111001,11S 1 For Infants and Children. NAANNIAANANANANNAIKANccACA.AIAT he Kirid You Pave Always Bought Bears the uignature . . Vogetalo.reparaloaorks- suni).atig &sem atiateq04, ting thgeS taddt,h5 9llti.3OWel.5 of CERT' IhOttibite,Dige$EiONCheSrfult: Mee andlleSt.00filaleS neither 'Opitun,Moreleitte eter }flneral. niern-lnIAnetleel'IC',, • ree:re of Ord BAPIAVEZIVEYER .11=p4in &ad' AIR:Sao. RocAel ...Fora - ,elnitm Sag ' iippernoat Ozthcrximraz, # flav.keel - (laahni Sugar itratootmq, num ApernectReMedy f or Constipa- don, Sour StOteaCh,Diarrtmea, Worrns,C0nettisiellS,FeVeri511- Gess atelLOSS OF SLEEP. Tar Simile Signature of or NEW YOTlii. 1 Uso For ver Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, ACT.W YOflIt CITY. iiiinennatienaleeennet igoligieletta12.4.5.9}e- Seal orth Messrs, Chesney & Arch'bald, h tre- ware merchants have dissolve 1 p nership. Me Archibald is retirIng, 1 -with the intention of going to British I eolumbia Mentes.. "'Mr. W. Jenne'. of Stratford, spent ' tors Must reside within fifteen miles of Seaforth and the orop is to consist of not less than five or more than ten acres. Farmers who intend entwine - the competition must do so by April 1, Entry forms and other information !Tiny be had from M. Broderick,' the secretary. Mrs, J. T. Ireland, of Harriston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John furnar, °boron street. Mias A. G. Clark, of the 'Collegian Institute staff, has resigned, the resig- nation to take effect at Easter. She has accepted a similar position on the staff of the Collegiate at her home town, Fergus, • Mr, and Mrs. John G. Crich and family „ have returned from Toronto where they have resided for the past few years,and will move to the homes - farm in Tuckersinith, which Mr. Crieh purchased last fall. Mr, George Paterson was in Toronto attending the Gland LO4,,,e, A. 0, 13. Miss McKinney, of Bervie, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Me- ' Rev. W. Keit-Jewell, of. the Domin- ion Alliance, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist , Church on Sunday morning and preached a very able temperance sermon.' In the evening a, service of song was held Mt s, (Rev.), Balker having charge of the service. All I he,hymns sung were these of the -blind hy re n -wrier, Fanny Crosby, who celebrated her 02nd birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Barker sent her con- gratairtions on her' birthday and re- ceived a verylmarty reply, which she read to the congregation, The choir on this occasion wee composed entire- ly of ladiea of the congregation and. the older girls of the Sunday school. The service was yeey interesting and uplifting and a very large congrega- tion was present. A few years ago, on the occasion of the Fire Underwriters' inspection at Seaforth, the fire brtgade made such a good showing that the instil! ance companies voluntarily raised the town classification f vom._ class 0 to class .1-3, which is the highest rat- ing detainable by volunteer brigade§ and is enjoyed byvery few townie i ; As this change n classification re- duced the general insurafice rates by ten per cent. it is interesting to know that at the recent inspection and test alarm made here on Jania- ary Mist last, the Seaforth fire beg- ade not only sesta-Med their rating in class B, but actually made better time im 05 seconds. ••••..."‘ Feiday as the guest. of Mr. Earl Van Egmeed, previous to his leaving for Win nt peg. ' The Seaforth A.gricu'tur‘al Society has made application for the field crop competition for 1912. and leave select. ed white oats as the crop, Competi THOU8HT IT WAS CANCER '16'511mmmtwzm51, L1F LES ILITATED MEN YOUNG MEN AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, the victims of early indiscretions and later ex. cesses, Who are failures in life—you are the oneswe can restore to manhood and revive the spark of energy and vitality. Dort give 04 10 despair because you have treated with other doctors, used electrio belts and tried various drugstore nostrums. Otw New IVIetted Treatment has snatched hundreds from the brink of despair, bus re- stored happiness to hundreds of homes and hasmadesuccessful men of those who were "down and out." We prescribe specific rem- edles for each individual case according to the symptoms and complications—we have no patent medicines. This is ono of the secretsof our wonderful success as our treatment can- not fail, for we prescribe remedies adapted to each individual case. Only curable cases ac- cepted. We haws done business throughout Canada for over 20 Years. CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY DasftED Are you a victim? Nave you lost your blood been diseased? Have you any EAULII hope? Are you intending to marry? weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. 'What it has done for others it will do for you. Consultation Free. No matter who has treated you write tor an holiest oloinion Free of Cliarge. Books Erse— "Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood." (1.1.1Ustrat- ed) on Diseases cif idea. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No names on brutes or cravat. one.. Everything Confidential. Question List and Cost of Treatment FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT. RS TatKE Cor. Michigam Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. si wryer All letters from Canada must be addressed ess ea" a ne eke to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- masarseeseessetsaam ment in Windsor, Ont. V you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see andtreat no patients in our Wiensor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY 8z KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write for our private address. 1,44:1.1511t5 t•Tn, ' "Troll -a -lives" completely restored me SlaiNav sns. N.8., Jan, 25th. 8910, "FM' many yeM2s, I suffered tortures from Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Two years ago, I was so bad that I vomited my food constantly. I also suffered with Constipation. I .consulted physicians, as I Was afraid the disease was cancer, butniedieinegaVe only temporary relief. INSANE MAN Eel:APES. • Kingston Penitentiary Thrown Into a Flutter on Saturday. Kingston, April I.—Joseph Chart - rand, insane prisoner, under a life sentence, who escaped eaturday morn- ing from the penitentiary and caused a big sensation, was caught late Sat- urday afternoon and the staff of guards of the big prison are breath- ing, easier. Late in the afternoon a guard was sent on ati errand to the old -building where binder twine was made for many years, but which is new not in service, and there he found Chartrand croucbing in one of the old chimneys. He offered no resistance and was $oon back in his cell. It was thought he had scaled the wall, but he says the rope he had was not strongenough so he postponed the trip and intended getting over the wall Saturday night. Alter getting out in the yard he se- eured entracce to the top storey bin- der twine 'department by climbing_ up the fire escape. He wanted to get into the building so ai to fit. himself out with a good piece of rope to scale the wall, There As a rule at the penitentiary calling for the bars to be tested by the guards every Saturday, and it was for this reason that this scbenie for escaping -had beer' planned For Friday night. Chartrand had his bars almost free Friday night, an dire knew that they goad not stand another, test. Charteand had a stock of feed with him. He felt very sorry that the plans had failed, as he felt sure he would have been able to get over the wall Saturday eight and make the trip across the ice to -the American side. I read in the 'Maritime Baptist about Fruit-a-tives ' and the cures this neclicine was making and I decided o try it. After taking three boxes, I ound a great change ler the better and now I can say 'Bruit-a-tives' has entirely cured me ,when every other treatment failed, and I reverently say 'Thank God tor 'Fruit-a-tiven." EDWIN ORAM, Sr. -eetruit-a.tives" sweetens the stomach, increases the actual quantity of gastric juice in the stomach ancl ensures wino plete digestion of all sensible food. "Prait-a-tives" is the only medicine in the world made of fruit prices. _ eoc. a box, 6 for e2,50, or trial size, 250. At all dealers, or from Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. FiSheriee Treaty With 1.1, $.- Like- ly to Came to an End, ULTIMATUM . IN CONGRESS Regulations Have, Been Drawn Up ,by the Federal Commissioners and If -They Are Not Approved Canada Will Retire From Agreement -7 'State and Federal Authority Clash Over the Question. Ottawa., April 1.—Unless the United States Congress at the present session approves of the regulations, -which have been drafted by the commission- ers appointed by the international fisheries treaty, signed between the repptilic and the Dominion on April 11, 1908, it is likely that the Cana- dian Government will withdraw from the treaty. Although the treaty was signed four - years ago and the commissioners, con- sisting of Prof. Prince, repteeenting Canada, and Dr. David Starr Jordon, representing the United States, pre- pared a code of reg-ulations which were agreed to on May 29, 1009, the American Congress have never rati- fied them. ' The British Columbia members, who are particularly interested, have been strongly urging that Canada withdraw from the treaty, and officials of the Department who have made a report to Hon. J. D. Hazen, Minister of Ma- rine and Fisheries, also eeconmend consideration of withdrawal unless the, United States acts at once. , The treaty was originally entered into with a view of pretesting the fisheries along the Great Lakes and international boundaries waters. Un- less there is common action by the two countries and similar laws and reguletons as to closed seasons, etc., it is , •almost impossible to protect fisheries in waters common to both nations. The difficulty in the United $tates 'seems to be principally over a clash beween Federal and etate authority in the republic, the different State Governments make and administer the fishery regulations, and while it is held by the United States Attorney. General that the treaty overrides state law and rights the Federal Govern- ment had no legislation either to en- able the •promulgation of the regula- tions or for tne' appointment of a staff of officers to enforce them. On Feb. 22, 1910, the President sub- mitted the regulations to Congress hi order that due legislation action might be taken. However, they waited to pass Congress. In 1911 the regulations were submitted to the Senate and ap- proved as far as the Atlantic coast was concerned, but rejected in regard to the most important.part, the great lakes and Pacific coast. The House of Representatives took no action. So far nothing has been dories this year. by Congress. In British Columbia the situation is particularly acute. The treaty was, by a special clause, included the Fraser River. The salmon have to run the gauntlet of the United States nets along the coast al Washingeon before reaehing the Fraser. . W. A. Found of the Fisheries De- partment, who has been making arm investigation far Mr. Hazen, reports to him that the 1Thiled States fisber- men have the first chance at them and they are making the best of it te such an extent that the future of the fishery in the Fraser seems doomed unless more restrictive regulations are enforced. in -.Washington State. Me. Feund adds that no attempt is made to enforce the Washington State regulations, nor do the fishermen think of tinkling by them. or Ins nected. To Celebrate Cartier Centenary. Winnipeg, April 1.-11 W. .Ville - n 17070 and John Boyd, delegates from t 3 Cartier centenary_ coral -mitts -E.: Of Mentreal, who have been several days in Winnipeg with the object of secur. ing the co-operation of the Manitoba Government and the City of Winnipeg in the great celebration which is to be held at Montreal in 1914, in commem- oration of the 100th anniversary of Sir George Etienne Cartier's birth, left, forhome Saturday. Their micsion, was crowned with conaplote success. Premier Roblin having promised a grant of $5,000 and the co-operation of his Government, " In the recent Paler expedition al- eohol in all forms .wits Itabo,oed. There's aternperance 'face in- the pue-suance of tient lcourge that ree- f eats theeideat that warmth end vigor are generatteci by John Bar - leycoam. What aboub that Spring Adver- tisement of yours? By evaseY bug- nes,smem doing hUs sLore of 'aboosting" 'trade Would( bud and bloseeni as the Vise. This is the day of the newspaper, and thie M an Who /thinks the public don't read the papers ehaultd1 test the matter by some geterou.s ogler in the meet in -likely corner of the paper, and We von give Om space, f pee f ho 1 lets us (wife the liOltiCpb. ARRACCA •It When a farmer opens his first bag of cement. he his taken a long step in the march of progress, which leads to Prosperity. Atter he uses that bag—ifonly for a hitching- bio'ck or a porarstep—he has learned some profitable lessons. . • He knows that it doesn't take an expert to use concrete .successfully. 1 He knows that he has added a permanent improve- ment to his property, something that will last as long as the farm itself, , • . • Ile knows that he has added convenience, and therefore profit, to his home. - He knows that it didn't cost him more, in money or time, than if lie had used an inferior material and made a temporary improvement. Ile knews that he 'wants to read the book, "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete "1 to find out how he can apply these lessons to other places on his farm. This advertisement is to tell him that his copy of this profusely illustrated book is ready to be mailed as soon a,s he sends in his nazis and address, It rnakes no. difference whether he has yet used that first bag of cement or not. If he hasn't, the ' book • will tell him how to use it to the beat -advantage. And in any case it's ABSOLUTELY FREE A hundred and sixty pages.of plain descrip- - !Ion, telling how other farmers have used con• crate, wl:th photographs to Illustrate every pars - graph in the text. Just send your name and -address on a postal, ih letter, or use the coupon, and the book will be sent by return mall. Add -tees CANADA CEMENT. CO,,, Ltd. Nativeaellank Building MONTREAL Keep 'smiling Spring is coming. HEAD FIRST Above all things terce caee of Your hair, yeam appearance depend$ oai the C3Ire youl 'give your ham. The healthy hair yol have seen and wished for is yonart4 if you wial use Sageinel There is co( dressing eo nice and so( invigorating to the scale). Soft, thick luxuriant hares the result of a Sageinc( troatmlent. Your hais lathe, grist and greatest of your beauties, nothing 'wellook half so beetetiful as your hair.Sage- ine has groArej ;beautiful hair 'ewe men and -women, eVerywherie and women everywhere and; 'Samarre is guaranteed and sold by J.E..HoYey 'to give you a dean healthy scalp, flee from dandruff. Sageine grows the hair it thi,cle, and soft, is net sticky or greasy( xnd is mot ea dyee Get alatge boittlel today at gloats, cirly 50c at J.E.Hovey or direct all charges prepaid frorcit B. V. Marion Bridgehurg, Ont. A Texan hare bequeathed his whole $100,000 estate to hits washer- woman, which shows sometimes all will ,come cog in the Wash. (Too late foe last weeke Rev. Dr. Hannon is Dead at t.Marys COOK S Cation Root' Compound. -,.,..T.T,1,1,e great 'Uterine Tonic. , end --='-,_. it r'Pl..0"4 gaYerofts°0::vt:liegitiflri:w :depend; Said in three degrees Oai .of strength—No:I; 91; No. 2 ' 1:;:blii:oeNna tocia1.43y., . .01 for special eases ii5 per box: Sold 17 all drit/;g1sts, or sent _PDreele)apiLITlilot.e '..ekinr-cos% :Pr TA 02,..Telaiiii5.0115- IMTmel'irWillrif,',' Leaders Voted Down; Ottawa., April 1.—The Senate on Saturday showed what it can do when it takes a notion, for it voted down both its leaders. • Hon. Ma, Leugheed, who represents the Government, was the first to meet-, eisfavor. He appealed from the state- ment of reasons why the Senate should insist upon its amendments to the Government, highways bill. The Sen- ators went against him 29 to 9. Then Sir Richard Cartwright gave his support to 'a motion by Senator Dandurand, which would hove killed the bill bygranting Prince Edward Island an increased allowance. The Senate turned this clown by to 12. The Senate adjourned until Monday moreing, at 'which sitting it is ex- pected that the business of the session will be completed. *UP, redt,' aisa "ntenieee. eierellk aenieligtereentlie whole Beerl Pee 00'es Aron- bervAtia,attina, ..n?akes new 4U8 Debi ',11;r9ntat )3t<tin .WOMIVes• . valtqenom` g'emitaffrOime.89, .04201,0714, matOrWie00, (00 ..gre .0 'Of .4-11480 Or ji1X0e8Pego P.VICIZI Si per box, etxfor en: <hie WillPleaSC' roar rrn out% Sold try ail uruggists maile }tin Plain Pkg., ep.. receipt of price, New pee% et teeter/ere-es 1.110 WOOCI MOdicir..) CO. formerto Madan.) Toronto., Ont, orenroto entering 1.18mman's room, He got up and dressec1 and then sent a message to his brothers, who lived nearby, saying that he was in trouble. The messenger came back with some money, his brothers believthg he meant financial difficulty. Harold Chapman then got a back, drove up to his brothers' residence where they lived with their mother, and got them out of bed and had them dress, and bronght them down to the Savoy Hotel. The three went to Chap - man's rodurand removed their coats. Then they went to geniman's room, where Stanford bad been seen to enter by Harold Chapman. They broke down the door. Stanford had left the TOOM 1 or his own while Harold Chap- man had gone out, and consequently was not in iisMin an's room, gam - mans was seen sitting on the side cf the bed, awake. As they entered some object broke tee electric light, plunging the room into utter darkness, and they could not see a thing. Shouting out threats, the three brothers rushed at gene mans, whore Harold Chapman took to be the man who had had the con- versation with the woman who was mending his door, and, throwing him to the floor, started immediately to beat him up. Iienimans fleetly man- aged to struggle to his dress suit case on tlie,_top of which he had left a re - vol -ver, felly loaded, and open fire in the darkness. All three brothers were hit by the flying bullets. . When the hotel employes arrived on the scene they fourel the Chapman brothers helpless and Ilernmans bad- ly beaten. The shooting was clone avith a 32 - calibre revolver, with sofa -nosed bul- lets. Edgar Chapman has a bullet in Isis lungs, wbile Herbert is wounded in the liver and chest, also by bul- lets. Neither are expected to recover. Yesterday the ante-mortem state- ments of the wolinded men were taken. Edgar Chapman identieed Henan:Ian, who is held by the police in jail, and offered to shake liande with him, saying: "You're not to bfame at all, old man." The woman it the case declares that she did not tell Chapman that Stanford's words were discourteous, merely saying that he had seized her to cut out the noise. Former President of Guelph Con- ference- and Well Known in Western Ontario. James Hannon, D. De one of the best-known Methodist minister in Western Ontario died Saturday e011 - Ing at the home of bis son in lirw, Rev. F. E. Malott, after a lengthy ill nes. He was 75 years of age. The late Dr, Hanna) was. a widely known and highly honoree ininiatt e of the Methodist church, having held some of the most important charges in the Toronto, Unnelton and Lon ion conferences. svas born neat' N wood in 18137 and was ecnicated , he Norwood er' ra turner School and Vi01 '-ia University, Cohourg. At the agn of 20 he entered che ministry, begiut ng his clericial career in what is i ow Toronto Conference. His Many Charges. After ordination he was static) ed successively at Newcrstle, Bowman' ville, Toronto (YouugStreet, Adel ide and Berkeley streets), tiara n u (Centenary and Zion). London (First O,hurch), Hamilton (Zion Tabernacle), Dundee, St. Marys, Kincrueline, Guelph, St Thomas (First Church), Stratford (Central Church), Chatham (Park Street), Exeter (James Street). Seven yr ars ago he retired trona ,be active work after 47 years of almost continuous toil. Ele was a mai, of fine physique, superior mental powers, kindly natureand broad sympathee. He was an able preacher and amen of tine executive abilityancl very early in his ministry won a leading plime among his confreres, by whoin he was held in the highest esteem. For ovei 2Uyears he held the 'position of chairman af district. Present of Conference. Ile was president of toe Guelph conference for a term and was el, coed a member of every general contei enee except the first, as long as he con t inued in the active work. As a member of the general conference he served the church on the general board of mis- siondfor eight years and for the same length of time on the superannuation -board. Forty-two years ago he Was no rried to Miss Sarah Margaret Willson, daughter' of Squire Willson, of Wit- loweale. To Mena were born two sons and one daughter. Dr. Hannon 1,4 sur- vived by his wife and one son, Judge J. W. Hannon, of Regina. His death will be lamented by a large ci ole of friende who were sincerely attached * tohim. SEVERE COLD Home Rule Meetine. Dublin, April 1.—Many thousands of residents and others who arrived on special trains, attended a great home rule demonstration bere yester- day. Four big platforms had been erected on O'Connell street, from which tbe speaeers addressed the crowds. All the buildiegs in the vi- cinity were decoeatecl. A hundred bands participated and the principal sorporations, extept that of Belfast atteuded in state. Greee flags with the words "We Want Home Rule," were displayed everywhere. John E. Redmond, lead- er of the Irish Pailiamentary party, William Redmond, M.P. for East Clare; John Dillon, M.e. for East Mayo; joseph Devlin, NLP. for Bel- fast, and John 1. Clancy, M.P. for the North Division of Dublin, were among •the spealrers. John Rodmend predict- ed Leal a home rule Parliament would 'be established on Colle.ge Omen soon - DEVELOPED INTO PNEUMONIA DOCTOR SAID HE WOULD NOT LIVE. Next to consumption there are more deaths from pneumonia than from any other lung trouble. There is only one way to prevent pneumonia, and that is to cure the cold just as soon as it appears. Dr. 'Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will do this milady and effectively. Mr. Hugh McLeod, Esterhazy, Sask., writest--n My little boy took a very_severe cold, and it developed into pfteumonia. The doctor said he would notlive. I got some of your Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and he began to 'improve right away. He is now a strongehealthy claild, and shows no signs of it coming back." Do not be talked into buying any oth Norwey Pine Syrup, but insist on getting the original "Dr. Wood's." It is put up in a yellow wrapper; three retie trees the trade mark; price, 25 cents. Manufactured only by The 'I'. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 400,000 Men Are Out. Indianapolis, Ind, April 1.-1ee an- thracito or bituminous coal will be taken from the mines of the country bo -clay lay union miners as a result of the suspension which went into ef- fect at midnight lest' night, due to tvagatroubles. More than 400,000 min- ers, about 150,000 in' the anthracite field, and 250,000 in the bituminous, will take a vacation, which probably will last only a few weeks. Unlere strike conditions, the miners will leave pumpmee and others at 'work to protect the mines from flooding or oth- srfantrtosble due to a shutdown of the o The bituminous miners will' be out only long enough for the wage agree. ment, reached in Cleveland, to La rati- fied by the miners by a referendum vote, as it ia believed the agreement will be sanctioned by a largo majority of the men. The suspension in the anthracite mines will be- of- longer, euration,, as no agreement has yet been reached between the miners and operator's. Alter negotiations were broken off in New York on Mardi 1, between the, anthracite rniners and c'gel)tetrianLga et11e d°thrhagainlgva sundti°111Seeettu°rwclal when both sides agreed to' meet 'el 'il.eltgiolatidaetpiohn5.iaon April 10, and reopen You often have pains in the muscles, in the side, the back, the neck, or chest. If the inflamma- tion is severe the pain will be in- tense. Nothing so quickly cures local inflammation, so thoroughly drives out pain, as "Nerviline," which is without an equal for penetrat- ing, soothing, pain -relieving power. Nerviline simply can't fail to cure, because it's a perfect anti -- dote for all the pains and aches that invade the family. erviline "For ten years we have used Poison's Nerviline in our holne," writes Mrs. M. E. Graves of Free- port. "For hard, croupy colds there is nothing better. In case of a chill, sudden cold, or neuralgia, Nerviline cures before the trouble gets serious. I have used Nerviline for chronic rheuMatism and lame back and find it a wonderful re- inedy." -• PAll dealers sell Nerviline in large 25e bottles. Get it to -day • TAFT GOES SLOWLY. He Is Ready For Progress ort a Oen. servative Basis. Philadelphia, April 1.—At the Ohio Society dinner, President Taft spoke of the recall of judges, defended the constitution, said his administration hat been progressive, and pointed. out same of the reasons why he thought it was progressive. In speak- ing of the recall of judges, the presi- dent said: "I am here to express rnv gratitude for the demonstration given by this country that all the surface talking aml lecturing does not represent the opinion of the people. We are con- servative people, ready for progress on a conservative basis." The president spoke of "noisy r4 - formers" who make -plans for reform without having worked out a scheme thet had any basis. Tim president replied indirectly to the question raised by some of his Political opponents, "Shall the people ruled" He said that he himself had been elected president by only eighe per cent. of the total population ol the United States. Unless adult wo- men and children and others -who did not now 'possess suffrage were given the right to vote, he said tide is about as near aa we um ever come 19 popular government. In a brief speech before the Arraere can Academy of Political and Social Seience, Mr. Taft touched on the anti- trust law and spoke of -the plan for placing corporations under national supervision. He said he was in favor of enforcing the Sherman law just like any other law. • Ohio Central Committee Endorses Taft Columbus, 0., April 1.—The Tat administration was endorsed and President Taft was endorsed as a tan - &date by the Republican State Cen- tral -committee here yesterday. The committee also decided that the six delegates at large to the national con- vention at Chicago will be selected at the state convention, to be held here June 15 and 16. BROTHERS ARE SHOT. — Two Men Dying Mille Assisting e Beating Musician. Montreal, April I.—Attempting ,.te avenge a fancied insult to a lady acquaintance of their brother, Edgar and gerbert Chapman were sehot, probably fatally, in a Toon in the Savoy leotel at four o'clock yesterday 'morning, while Harold Chapinan, the brother, lies in the hospital with a bullet in his knee. Carl Herntnans, a player in the or- chestra of the Enchantress Co., with Kitty Gordon, which finished its rn. gagement in Montreal Saturday night, is held, charged tvith the shooting, and pleading self-defence. Harold Chapman had a room in' the Savoy gotel and early yesterday morning a woman came to see him, saying she heard he was sick. He was in his room asleep. The woman found the lock broken and started to mend it. The noise of her ham- mering awoke Harry Stanford, a play. or in the same company as Inem- mans, who came out and aske9i the woman not to make so much noise. She desisted and went,into Cha ,man's room and told him of her co versa - tion with Stnaford, nt in - Stanford, in the meantime, w to Honaman's room for a talk. Chapman pane to the gr,44 sew Suffered With Nerve Trouble F.1)11 Two Years. WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM TO SLEEP. Mr. Chas. W. Wood, 34 Torrance Street, Montreal, Que., writee—"For two years I suffered with nerve trouble, and it was impossible for me to sleep. It did not matter what time I went to bed, in the morning I was even worse than the night before. I consulted a doctor, and he geve me a tonic to take O half hour before going to bed. • "It was all right for a time, but the old trouble ,eturned with greater force then before. "One of the boys, who works with me, gave me half a box of Milburn's heart arid Nerve Pills. I took them and I got such satisfaction that I got another box, and before I finished it I could enjoy sleep from 10 p.m.. until 6 a.m., mad now feel good." The price of Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pillsjs 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25. They are for sale at all dealers, or will be mailed direct on receipt ,of price by The Milburn Co., Limited, Teronto, Ont. 9 0909999999909 99009900 9 0 0 0 noon0000n00000000no0o0o0 ONE CROP FOL.LY. The evils of. one crop agricul- ture are not to be measured in the immediate present, but in our declining years or when we turn over a wornout farm to our children. The vast cotton fields of the south and the wheat fields of the north and west bear mute but emphatic witness of the Sui- cidal policy of adhering to but one crop.—Kaileas Farmer.