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*WWWWN XWWWWWWW% é Large Sales .‘ Small Profits g EIGHT. ’ WEEKLY NEWSé Tit-IE DURHAM CHRONICLE. N accordance with the. Statute gov- l erning Free Libraries. it is hereby announced that; the following rules and reguiations have been adopted by the Bond of Durham Free Lit rary for the guidance of readers and the public. and the same Will go into force an and after 15!; of June next. Rules and Regulationsâ€"1.Any ratepay er 01 iesident of [)111111-1111 and any non lesident whn has paid 111 ad vance an annual fee of fifty cents (5013 ) will be entitled to horrovs books upon signing a, form of applicatinn which will be supplied bv the Libem mn but the p1 i1 ilege‘s accmded the lmlder 11sz card may be revoked at discretion of the Board of Management. 2. Each borrower. on payment of five cents (5-3) will be supplied with a card which will entitle him to take onlv one volume at a time from the Library: and if the borrower desires to do so he nmy deposit (5c) to retain a. book lent out when it comes in, but such retention shall not exveed three days. 3. A book marked “7 day book” may be retained only one week, all others two weeks. The latter classes may he renowed unless applicatimis for them me in. Rules and Regulations Li. A fine of two cents :L day shall be paid on each [)0uk m- periodical which is not; returan auscm'ding to the pro- visions of the proceeding rules and no other book will be delivered to the. party incurring L119, fine unLil suc h fine is paid. is not; returned z.Lr'.cm-(lix'1g to the pro-g The Sunday school teacher had! ~° .' -. C â€" . , ' . ‘ . , , . a W walouynfihe gitgmhlilfi, “1193 (Elldtilo g explamed very carefully now ILVCl 0 1w 00' W1 'e (elvere‘ 0 1e! , ‘ , ¢ ._ j ,1» . ,4 . party incurring Lhe fine until such fine '3 “.518 “8‘1th out Of 01:“ C" Ad‘tm S l is paid. irlbs and made the Wife of Adam. 1 5. Should a book not be returnedlLittl‘e BOW)? was deeply impressed 1 within ll days after the eXpimtionlwitl’l the story, and when he went! of the prescnhed time. am ail-zI 5 dicional charge of "50. will be added - - . . - . “ ' . * 5 x "V A te' ” m Q‘uruund for costs of colleccum, and 1f the book The next dc" ’ 3f 1.1un n? ‘1 . . . .. .‘ . ’3 ~ be not returned thhmb weeks of date, a good deal, 3 pam de\ empef. m ofissne, legal proceedings will be im- his side, and when 1115 mother zxéemately'tiilkefi) fito recover the value found him he was lying on the bed 0 Beware .wlt a b 119: and changes: sobbing bitterly. “Why, what-is the and on papers 13 prohlbxted and all m- “ w ,7 , t1 es Juries to them and all losses must be asked: 01" Gear, came. ‘3 r promptly adjusted to the satisfaction; ponse, “I'm gettmg a \Vlfe.” home be related it to his parents. 6. \'\71‘itillg iii books and periodicals and on papers is prohibited and all in- juries to them and all losses must be pmmptl} adjusted to the satisfzu: tion of the Book Committee. 10. Rules and Regulatmns are sub- ject to amendment. 7. Abuse of the. privileges of the Library will be fuflowed by suspensmn. 8. Except; in Fiction classes. mem- bers may have access to the staoks. Harry Leach. son of Mr. Amos Leach, of \Valkerton. broke his arm in 11 peculaa. manner. \Vhile attempt- ing to c.- Ltch his cap f1 0111 going thio’ a wheel at the Bubhin Factmy Leach 1eziched fm the headpiece, myd in do- ing so caught his hand between the belt and the pulley, which 1esulted 111 it being wound around the wheel causing his .11 n1 to s11 1p suddenly new the W1iSt.â€"~Luck11ow Sentinel. 9. Books of reference ma-y not; be taken ham the Librm 3 . Du’rhaun, May 10th, 1912 TWO OWEN SOUND '1 wo well- known Owen Sound young men. VViIlizun and N111 man Mai tin- dale, who hav u been livi mg in 1‘01 onto for some time. have [m come involved in the disappgamnce of Anna. H:1iies, aged 18, who later committed suicide in Detroit. 2L few days ago. \Villiam Martindale has disz-tppeared, together wite a Toronto retain-ant keeper, A. D. Richards, who was dimctly res- ponsible. for taking the gigl away. Norman Mart-indule in in the lmmls Qhe DetroiL police. ' Tlmymmg men are 80113 of Mr. Gilbert Mzu'tindule, of the “fest hill, who is at; present; in Toronto 109k- ing into the affair. it is alleged th 1t the \_ oung woman 1.111 :1“ :1y i10111 ”101 onto \\ ith Richaids and posing as man and wife they 11: gisteredatfiZ Bagley street. Detroit. The girl had been employed in Rich- ard’s restaurant in Toronto. Forty- eight hours after the disappearanee of the couple, W111. Martindale, with whom Richards was interested in real estate matters, located them in De~ troit and went there in company with the girl’s father supposedly in an en- deavor to induce the girl to 1etu1n home. \Vhen Miss Hailes learned that her parents were cognizant of the position in which she had placed her- self, she became despondent and late in the afternoon while Richards was absent from the Bagley an en ue house. the giil swallowed a dose of carbolic acid. Her moans attracted attention and the police ambulance was hur- riedly summoned, but the unfortunate girl died while on the way to the hos- pital The next day after entangling him- self in a lot of misstatements concern- ing the circumstances leading up to to the suicide of Anna Huiles who took carbolic acid. Norman Martin- dale, younger brother of “’11). Mar- tindale, Who came to Detroit from Toronto to “square things” for the girl’s betrayer. offered to make clean breast of the whole affair before Can- tain Alphonse Baker. Young Matr- tsndale’s statement, it is alleged, im- plicated himself in the plot “to square things” up to such an extent that Cap- tain Baker will confer with Immigra- tion Inspector Frick for the purpose of havmg Martindale held for deportâ€" ation until police can make further investigation of the case. The young man did his best to protect the elder brother and his brother’s business partner, A. D. Richards. Who brought the girl to Detroit. First he denied knowing anything about the case. Then, it is said, he admitted ’having played a part in the game of trying to hide the girl from her father: who came to the city to look for her, but denied having any knowledge of the real truth of the caseâ€"Owen Sound Poor appetite is a sure sign of impaired digestion. {A feW doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets Will strengthen your digestion and improve your appe- tite. Thousands have been beneâ€" fited by taking these Tablets. Sold by all dealers. Sun. Durham free [library MEN IN TROUBLE ' ‘F‘ wamw We invite you to call and see our grand display of New Summer Millinery. We have made big preparations and we are well prepared for the rush that is bound to come with hot: summer weather hats. ' Blue, white, luscau in pressed shapes or in the’ beautiful mohair braids. Ma- trons hats in great variety of tu rbans and toques made of sequin and mohair braids. Call and see our large StOCk. There never was a time when people appreciated the real merits ‘of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy more than now, This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from per- sons who have been cured by it. If you or your children are troubled With a cough or cold give it a trial and become acquainted with its good qualities. For sale by all dealers. , AWGMAN’3 WAY TO GET REUEF A nasty accident. hefell Thomas Oibbings, of Clinton, recently. He was engaged in land rolling when the seat broke throwing him off behind. He had hung on to the lines, however, and this pulled the bores back and they and the roller went over him in- flicting cuts and bruises which neces- sitated the attendance of a surgeon. Though the injuries were severe Mr. Gihbings is getting along nicely and will be quite himself again in a. few days.-â€"â€"Lucknow Sentinel. TYNESIDE, P. 0., ONT. "1 received your sample of Gin Pills and after using them, I felt so much better that I got a box at my druggist’s and now I am taking the third box. The pain across my back and kidneys has almost entirely gone and I am better than I have been for years. I strongly advise all women who suffer from Pain in the Back and \Veakz Kidneys, to try Gin Pills”. MRS. T. HARRIS. OFFICIALS DENY THE REPORT. Montreal. May 9.â€"-â€"“There is abso- lutely no truthin the statementfihat the Royal and Traders’ Banks, recent- ly merged. are to be taken over by the Bank of Mon breal.” This was the official reply given to- day by Assistant; Geneml Manager Neil of the Royal Bank, to a despatch f1 0m Toronto. ~ The element of chance enters into most undertakings, but with under draining there is no such thing as "chance." Properly installed, asys- tem of underdrainage is just as sure to benefit the soil as night is sure as follow day. A walk over two fields following the heavy rains of spring will Convince the most skeptical. The drained land dries off quickly and gives the crop an- opportunity to grow while the water remains in the undrained soil for several days, mak- ing it sad and sticky.-â€"â€"Farmer’s Ad- vacate. Gin Pills contain the well known me- dicinal properties of Gin as well as other curative agents-43M do not contain alcohol. Gin Pills are guaranteed by the largest wholesale drug house in the British Empire to give complete satis- faction or money refunded. see. box, 6 for $2.50â€"sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Cagada, Limited, Dept. A ‘ Toronto. If thé bowels. aré constipated take National Lazy Liver Pills, 25c. box. 98 SUMMER MIlUNEHY TAKE GIN PILLS FOR LAME BACK. \VHAT HE \VAS HAVING. HURT BY LAND ROLLER For the Holiday Trade Special Display at} Miss - Our Stock of New Spring Goods has arrived and are now on our shelves for your inspection. Our stock comprises ’Mens Tailored Suits, extra well made. Our prices are the lowest, in town, and we ask you to call and be convin- ced. Men’s Pants all sizes. Butter and Eggs. “'ool, Hides, Live Poultry, and all kinds of Farm Pro duce taken as Cash. Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, and Ladies’ W'ear Fully guaranteed at Be sure and give us a call. You wil save money by dealing here. GARAFRAXA ST. New Spring Goods Have Arrived (First door south Burnett’s Bakery) M. GLASER May 16th‘ 1912. URH AM