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â€"---. Em m1!!! I‘I’I‘TI‘VT‘I'IMT â€"‘ .u-v. â€"- ‘ ’- “um...” #¢$%%%%$fi%$$a THE DURHAM CHRONICLE so}: 23“,; I“. fho Butcher: Want All Importation Bart-Ion Removed. # The prices or the necessitle'a of life â€" ....._5 alarming way in all the large cities of Germany. with Berlin and Hamburg at their head. German housewives are in s state of growing anxiety, asking where all this is to end. Another phase of the question is now Opened up by the attitude of the butchers, who are actively petitioning i'nn anvm-nment to “do something”_ii "Another phase of the question a now opened up by the attitude oi the butchers. who are actively petitioning the Government to “do something” ii { in their petitions they prohibition to import cattle from abroad does not enable home farmers to cope with the national demand, for oxcn, sheep, and calves is practically stationary, and in some districts is even growing less, while the demand increases. They ask for the abolition of live stock and less drastic mea- sures in dealing with cattle supposed to be affected with tuberculosis. This, they say, is carried to absurd lengths. A curious politicalcoloring is lent to this movement of the German but- chers by the threat that ii the Govern. ment declines to remove their griev- ances they will, as a body, join the Social Democratic organization. The butchers have hitherto been among the most loyal of the Kaiser’s sub- The interesting question of the preacher’s “barrel" comes forward again in a suit for damages against a railroad by a Minnesota clergyman. The clergyman shipped his sermons- an accumulation of twenty yearsâ€"and they never reached him in his new field. He wants the railroad to pay for them. One reason named is their value to him to preach again to other congregations. It the sermons are not recovered we hope the preacher will be able to collectâ€"all they are worth. We should suppose the par. ishioners in his new charge would be willing to share with the railroad in paying the damages collected. Other churches that hear of this mishap will slyly advise their coming pastors to patronize this particular road. The preacher himself might find further compensation in observing the efiec -Amn nriainn pquUUIlU ‘u" y“. UDV'vwâ€" preacher himself might find further compensation in observing the efiec‘ on himself of doing some origina workâ€"Ham. Review. Since the conclusion of the South! African war, says The Canadian Tex-l tile Journal, exports of woon from thei Cape have more than doubled, and! last year amounted to more than 400,-; 000 bales. The best judges are of opinion that within a decade the ex-, ports will double again, and amount! to 800,000 bales. To reach this quan-‘ tity it will not be necessary to double the number of sheep pasrured. The Huvl' has heretofore been among the most backward sheep farmers in the’ world, and millions of his sheep pro- duce hardly any wool, and ought to be destroyed and replaced by wed bred merinos. Owing to the. wisdom of South African statesmen this is now being done. on a big scare, and for some years past large imports have been made, both by the goxern- ment and private people, of she<p from the finest studs in Australia. Lately the South African government has appointed a well-anown Aus- tralian wool and sheep export to superintend the breeding of sheep and the preparation of wool for the mar- wwv-v '- â€". vv â€"v-" --vâ€" w â€" w w The collection wee mede by Ledy ' then m' 'â€" eere Muriel Herbert for her model doll’e wfiizzumefl. ":nfinm' no, they honee, which wee opened two yeere do. ‘ pmufinw m in a,“ w of Ridgetown, were on 3““ ego by Queen Alexendre. The honee. ht. mede "m .30“ to ceptnne it. born to Mr. end Mrs. James which in eeven feet high end live feet Qua“!!! lower end It!!! lower prloee. end the edvent oi the interf '1“- h" ““0011 room. ‘11 luxurioue- till their potetoee were onened in trio. two boys end a 81"". 1’ deooreted. 03° 1' ‘ “WWW Hevene et thfl per bernel. o.l.t.. endlbeen one of the chief top] hell. With merbie pillere. Th." ”'9 nneliy 81.40 per bemi. nun. with diecueeion. Mr, White has ”'0’“ picturee ”14 05300“ 0‘ ert 0' i the new Cohen crop on the nerhet. bney ehekins COHEN“?! the eixteenth. eeventeenth. end eixht- Cenedien tetoee oontinned to errive ‘hende. The mother and bah“ eenth centnflee. e 115M 0' tiny g in nnd ed qnentitiee. end on ,e-ll doing well. Mr. and ”0°“: the “In.“ W filn. June 84th were etiil holding the IneviWhite were eireedy the Paw end e vieitore' book en inch eqnere cl in t he 2 _ 'nion. conteiniu the W of m u 3"” ex ne n 0 9° toee mltwine. Ridge-town Dom: werd end Queen Alenendre. "n99“. -~ - -Wâ€" Triple“. the first in the hi THE PREACHER’S BARREL. EXports Will Double and Amount to 800,000 Bales. WOOL IN SOUTH AFRICA. of the Mrs. Matilda L. Cowardine, of Durham, Grey County, is suing her husband, Joseph A. Cowardine, a man of 81'yeans, for alimony. In the meantime «she asked for $8 a week interim alimony, but this was refused by the Master in Chambens, because she is already receiving 83 a 'week alimony, which was granted by the local magistrate at Dugham. ‘0 - L---- luau-SUDLLGI-u In- 'â€"- Mr. and Mrs. Cowardine have been married since 1904, but, ac- cording to an affidavit filed by the wife, their married. life has been an thing but happy, Accord- ing to rs. Cowardine’s story, it was only one week after their marriage that her husband began to swear at her. In 1908, when .she was washing. he took one of his shirts out of the tub, rubbed it 'on the stove, and then threw it in her face. He also upset the water. ‘â€" A l-‘-s-A‘, aw” “RUDE IIJDI' v w-â€" On another occasion, he 'struck her and knocked her down. He also struck her on the hand with a thick cane, which he always took to bed with him. He continually made violent threats; with the reâ€" sult she was always in fear of bod- ily_ Aharm.‘ . llal I". u; Since they have [been married, she says that he has given her only 37. He will not even give her enough for church collection, and upon one occasion refused her fifteen cents to buy a pair of slaves. . L‘- _L L- 2- “CA-‘L .1“ _ “.mâ€"â€"â€" V ”mt’O “a I uulll I I “51;? elaims that he is worth $10,- 000, and well able to pay her the alimony. Before their marriage, the lady who is now Mrs. Cowardine, aged him for breach of promise. The matter was settled, and Ian agree- ment was made that she was to re- ceive certain property and money in the event of his deathâ€"Toronto , Zam-Buk must not be confused -with ordinary ointments. Zam- Buk is a unique preparation, pos- sessing antiseptic, soothing and :healing qualities that are not to ibe found together in any other gpreparation. It is not only a uni- ;que healing balm, but it is also a skin food. For all skin {diseases 'and injuriesâ€"cuts, bruises, burns, geezema, chafing, tulcers, ring- :worm, etc., it is without equal. It .is also 'used widely for piles. for 'which it may be regarded as a lspecific. All druggists and stores sell at 50 cents a box, or post 2“ m from Zam-Buk Co.. Toronto f'r' price. Harmful imitations shouir’ be always refused. Daily Star. Morris Quatzam, an eleven-year- old ‘Winldisor boy, ‘fell off his bicyâ€" cle an dscra'tched his wrist. He thought nothing of the injury. but blood poison set in, and he is dead. A . . i a The way to avoid serious result? is 'to cleanse the mum! and .3pr Zam-lhk. Zam-Buk is a pom~r~ Pal, yet painless germ killer, and when applied to the broken skin 3. absorbed into the US$110, in‘t‘3n‘i13 destroying the germs that spread disease and inflammagiovz. As soon as applied to a snrco: a cut, Zam-Buk stops the pain and smarting. That is Why it is so po_pular_ with_ children. I j The flesh “thus soothed and pur- and all poison and cause of foster- ing removed. Having done this, Zam-Buk then proceeds to heal the Wound or sore, and new heal- thy tissue is built up in a quick, pajnlezsa and perfect manner. ‘ There is an immense difference between a tonic and stimulant. Up one day, way back the next; that’s 2 stimulant. Steady progress day by day . toward Perfect health; that's a tonic. Ayer's Sarsapanlla 15 a tonic, a strong tonic. The only Sampanlla enhrely tree m alcohol. Do _n_ot sti't‘nulate unless your doctor a” so. _ _ L_ .___A fi‘eihows. Ask him. Do as he says. once. PHbSPHONOL will make you a new man. Price .3. 00 a box or two (or 85. 00. flaiiod to any ad- droaa. The Booboil Drug (30.. 8t. Catharinea. Ont. for aaia at lactariano Co'a. reatorea every nerve in the body and vitality. Premature decay and all aexual ,weakygaa avg-ted _at Almost hnlt our expom of p‘otntoel for the Med year ending Much Slut went to Cut)... shipments to thnt Is- land amounting to $606,833 worth. u- nto-anti“ N} .1999 019' $110 P"- 'vlous nit of $103,884. Tho Incl-duo in volume wu much lunar. but prices were. _on the yholq, trqm 0. mm to o. CARRIED A CANE TO BID _..._. ._‘ 0.. w .._, fl- DEATH AFTER. A SCRATCH. Ilootrio Restorer for In vow-u. â€"-- In.- M In trio téo-BM w "n â€" ' . y! and a 11'!» "" %$!g°°n one of the chiefgtUPicg 0‘ nth-t. “canton. Mr. White has be“ a n hbul shaking congra'wl’mfl an . und- The mother and “may“: I‘ I The hand of death hrew wgmin on- tered a home in tlw village. and Mr. Frank McCab‘c now mmn‘ns the loss of his beloved pzn‘im-X', Mrs. McCabe was in her usual hwallh up ‘to the afternoon of Sunday. the ‘18th. mat. She complaimu of not feelmg well. but nothing svrioUé Was thought of until 1hr fullOWing .d‘lY. When medical aid was sum- moned. All that human aid could {d0 “'38 done, and 5119 pasm'd t0 ~the great beyond on Friday after- noon, at the age of :23 years. and 21 days. She was the daughter 0! ' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. MCNamal'a. 0‘ ‘hormanby, near Orchard. and W15 :mrrgiz‘d to 'her now behaved h‘JS' Sband about five years ago. She lleaves one little girl. four yet?“ I old. The remains Were followed [at Sunday to the R.(‘. cemeter.v at Orchard, b a very large num' ber 01 he bone, friends. ”d relutivel. be sincere symp‘thy 0! the community extends bereaved. Kenneth Seaman and Miss PM" Drum were the guests of LNG” e1 .triemk over Sunday. ‘ce of Mr. W.D. MoKenziv. who has been visiting his son. Dr. McKen- zie, of Newtonviliv, I‘tI‘dI‘Ilt‘d on Friday of last wvek. The arch across the 5mm in the south end is about cnmpbtod. Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Burdock. 0‘ Owen Sound, are the guvs‘ts of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dur- ant, and other friends. We understand that the W99.“ milk in come quarters has b9?” m- ereued to 8c. 3 uart. d The Rev. LE. arshall mm” the anniveunry sermons a Letter Breen church on 53" lut. , John min-bottom, 1.0.F. 0mg. per, apent Bundey with ”'9“ Triplets the first in the NOW" of Ridcetbwn, were on Mafia born to Mr. and Mrs. J ames eat“ and the ndveu of the in}?r m Holstein. Sept. 29, 1910 iii Apprenti :0 wbering.’1’~- ‘ Levine hat; a finer" “’hiCh h“ At the on “'(‘dn (on, 111! 1‘ names 1“- tel-red f; at!“ est 1 ”view “I (list church An extra .dvertisinfr week. but ' .hortly. I flan-field‘s nms‘m'j went at Grant's. A second hand t :11 (or “(Lâ€"At Grams It will pay you 1., HI .d. in this i'ssxug Mr. RC? idence 01' week to ! tlin [101‘ Mr. ALK- he will u: Hind, in m Tuesday Iflon f0! :1 or. GAO\‘ ‘ mg “'0“. Ipeedih W by, ”WOW“ by Dr". J-‘H‘ formed a V‘. .tion t h \‘ ‘ Hill. '1 I ' ' nice!) nursx clay I 'tllt t .; C“. niiiun "hkh ‘18 n class. Mr. 1). A. Ron town \Vminx-wi: Icriptiona {m 3 Ci“ LEW. Iil‘.‘a machinv rigm he didn't sa} . purchase. Tin right Almivasa'y am: Vices in conn-- (-t'm Charm will M In ‘H Ind 17”}. RP\ .I'.. Holstein,“ will 3m "3“ (‘0. m. on th 1 “Welling. [110 am Will be held. (up ”rVPd 3| a 0‘0]! The “\Vood-Luv" wuy thatis absol n tnd practical. \\ will greatly vnhan 1 the wood, bmausv 1 “Wk” to pvnvlrn neither will the} 1‘ “huh. Will not It] the grain of tho \h Hunter has a 510.- Ifld invites inquix-i lay. 12th, to 1m 00mm P-elewaun Ind to a 11-4me 5 by the NOI'UH'. éhwgfval‘ani'v ()f 13.1. t t "‘3, \V lik‘h i“ Inch ' wetifln, is not a" :13. .: mud n it is. (‘\'l'l"\ 5.11. t' 0" It lvahl 1‘ a : ~ wd t0 requirv a 1m}.- : HI - m in making i1 ';::\\ 1 L" Mace from all Sixil‘m I w. decent réof, .t‘hc @131qu h be (“lite I ('I‘( dim «1 g l' ' M the trout spa-Rs ; n We, and i! iqn‘t 11:\ i}' . . ever be changed. ‘\'z-\~. 12. - ' ‘7' It we'll Have to make ti: at u. but to "my m «\ ‘ . d Ingest a wall 1w ‘ ui y m river on ‘he north Sim ' tree: b0 phntt‘d 50 91‘s t file views from Lambtu ‘ an Shams. That. 1 . . ,0! thinking. would * ’II Improvement. In t! C- tow ens. the bum mu . .hiddeh (rd The Hunters 0x0 unions Nnk Railmn S} x! P0 (or round trip. or w i Jl( nnoclion Will be hold on 0' Rev. E. A. Ma rill preach at n the mh. ( he annual t |d Goad [MK 7 o’clnck. ~00 to be 10‘ eyesore. NO. 2269 1.1V \V \\' a po'm \V ( 1U If .\1