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Before an Insurance Company will take a risk on your life the examining physician will test the urine and re ort whether you are a good risk. hen your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick-head- ache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout. The urine is often cloudy, full of sediment; channels often get sore and sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is the time you should consult some physician of wide experienceâ€"such as Dr. Pierce of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for sample package of his new discovery, “Anuric.” Write him your symptoms and send a sample of urine for test. Experience has taught r. Pierce that ‘Anuric” is the most werful agent in dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar; besides being absolutely harmless it is endowed with other roperties, for it preserves the kidneys in fa healthy condition by thoroughly .cleansing them. Being so many times more active than lithia, it clears the heart valves of any sandg substances degeneration of the blood-vessels, as well as regulating blood pressure. “Anuric” is a regular insurance and life-saver for all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime-salts in their joints. Ask the druggist for “Anuric” put up by Dr. Pierce, in 50â€"cent packages. g.-\uva-- -_-._ Come with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This is a. blood cleanser and alterati‘ve that starts the liver and stom- ach into vigorous action. It thus assmts the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart, nerves, brain and organs of the bod . The organs work smoothl like mac inery running in oil. You fee clean, strong and strenuous in- deed of tired, weak and faint. Rugs, Oilciotbs Windon Shades Lace Curtains and alljflousehold Furnishings TINSMITHING 3 i : Mr.1\1.'h1e<s has opened a. shop at the 19,111 of the fmniture snow room and1s pxepnted to do all kinds of ti11s111ithing. Undertaking receives special attention UN DERT AKIN G g STRENGTH AND BEAUTY EDWARD KRESS ' “ Anurlc” I: INSURANCE PAGE 6. Sudden Death. AND Yours To-DaY- From The Chronicle File of 1 August 5th, 1897. i E o ‘ Our streets are m darkness. The 3Mchvan Lighting: Co. have 501d funt, and no pron-ision has yet been ; made f or lighting. We learn that Mr. W. J. Mitchell, i'nrmer editor of The Chronicle, has mirchased a newspaper at Porta‘rr: La Prairie. ("vllar is being (I nurth is utilized i hm strnot. near t1" Bruin filcnolg Ilvighbnf sheep, a hear, an: ()l the 32 who passed Form I or Commercial Examinatit‘vn. 28 were pupils of our Model school here, and received their training from Mr. Allan, whose success in Dur- ham has won for him provincial- wide reputation as an educator. Of his 31 candidates, only three failed. We understaml. too. that some of Mr. I’llakeston’s pupils were suc- c+'~ssful. and with the extraordinary amount. ol‘ additional work he must have, his unbroken success in the preparation of candidates for the higher examinations should not be lost sight of by the 1)001)l@ of Price- Ville. Rev. Mr. Connor ot'I'I'lmLy cuuruu wxcl’mnged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Ryan of Adelaide, on Sunday last. Mr. Archie Brown. of The Chron- icle staff, and Miss Collier, saleswo- man in Grant‘s store, wheeled in 0mm Snund on Monday last. leav- ing: here at five o‘clock in the mumming. Mr. J. McKenzie Robertson, of the J. B. McLean Publishing Co., Toron- to. and his brother, Alex" electri- chm, ncmmpunied by Mr. F. 3.. Ber- ry. sporting editor of The Toronto 'l‘ologrum. were in town last "week and called at our sanctum for a low minutes. They came on their bicycles. but were rain-bound :1 low times. )lrs. l1. G. Jasper. rgmthor of Mrs. 1). Greenwood, «had recently at Hurtney, Manitoba. , Mr. John Hughes. one of Aorman- [M‘s oldest. settlers. din-{l on Monday, 11.9 26th of July, at the ”.9; of 6/1. f-l. Hughes and '1‘. \\‘e|beck, passed the Lia'iillfl‘. am, ILIIEI‘Tlm“ L 3 i) f (‘X- Burnâ€"At Smith‘ “Hz, at the Baptis Rm: and Mrs. (,1. daughter. Diedâ€"On Suturdaw morning, July 31. Louisa Selina. beloved Wife ul‘ Wm. Petty 115.31 0d 33 ya ars. Muss Luke colaâ€"There was a lot. “'1' hay damaged in this locality.-â€"- The spring wheat is rusted a little. ”Abram H._iml_u)r‘s tine barn is near- 13' completed. Mr. Moore of Durham is. the builder. Is ynur motor a gUUG [1111 climber ‘3’” "Fine," I‘Cplied Mr. Chuggins. “I «4113' wish it would dram the. line at- hills. Sometimes it, wants to try a tree or {clcgraph pole." vnot suffer with sunburn or he“ Kmart it you .use 2.3931112 - â€"_. -_‘ v â€" â€"â€"~â€" , ‘Ee Sayerintendent o: 8'. AM Air Camp at Clarkson's, Ont, m: “ We always keep a supply of lamâ€"Bu]: at our Children‘s Camp. We use it constantly for sunburn. insect stings and bites, as well. u for cuts, bruises and sores, and be- lieve there i_s nothing to equal if." . “_ “ ‘ ‘7‘- ‘-. :ams-g; ation. Connor of Trinity church m 0 [or 11111 HOW YOU MAY USE SOUR MILK “What shall I do with this bottle‘Those fellows aown 1n pal'u'dulc of milk, which has turned sour?”l Have kicked up such a fuss, iii-‘3 young housekeeper enquired or That now \‘\' eseem election he the more emierienced one, who was: Tu clean up all the muss. spending the day with her in th§35Th0 Grits are sharpening ,- 1 little cottage by the seashore. I To give the Tories fits, Ls“ "Make emf-age cheese.” was thg‘flVhile they, with scorching, h resptmsc. as her guest knitted pla- { WW‘dS, “ cidly on in the little screened porch ' DenoUnoe the faithless Grits. that served as a dining-room [he ' ‘ hostess was preparing lunch in the All out of (lners is fresh and g ship‘s cabin kitchen. as she called? But. no more green than we. it, on the other side of the. door. lWho help to run the Grit Mac “But I don’t, know how,” she reâ€" pliod. The guest put down her gate: Hr- ange-colored wool and went into the kitchen. “I'll show you how,” she said. “In the first place, let us turn the milk out into a broad, shallow dish. If it is well clabbered. that is, thick, and a trifle stiff, we can begin at once. Fortunately. it is; see. it is1 almost of a jelly-like consistency? Let us put it on the stove new in a double boiler. Have you some hot water, not boiling. to put under it? If you cook with a thernmmcter, you can manage to keep the; water at about 100 degrees Fahrenheit, which is said to be right for cottage cheese. Now, we will let it cool: for about 20 minutes. First. though let us break it up well into little pieces. When it has cooked long enough we will pour it into a cheese-cloth bag and hang it up to drip, and we can help a little of the whey out with a spoon. Don’t let it get too dry, though, because, ’when the greater part of the liquid has been drained 011‘, we are going to turn the curd into a bowl and work it together with a butter padâ€" dle until it. become-s quite smooth and slightly resembles mashed pc- tatoes. Be sure to remember to work a little salt into it. “Cottage cheese is a convenient thing to have on hand. as you Will doubtless discover. It is useful in ever so many ways. For instance. you can use it to exceiient' advant- age in salads. Take a nice, ripe, red tomato for one. Scoop out the inside of a part of it, and put in a neat little ball of cheese, rolled like a butter ball on a nest of them, pour French dres'sing over it all, and there you have a delicious and eas- ily prepared saladâ€"a dainty one. too. “Cottage cheese is good for sand- wiches, also, especially when com- bined with olives or nuts or jelly or something of that sort. Probably you will invent plenty of uses for it yourself, after you become accus- tomed to making it. ' “Sour milk is good for ever so nwnnv nlhnr ”HESS. LOO. In 0111‘ “Sour milk is good for ever so many other things, too. In our house. we prefer it to sweet milk for making baking powder biscuit. only, instead of using much baking powder, we put in soda for a part of it. And, when we have corn bread, we always use sour milk; in fact, we think that you cannot make good corn bread with sweet millet that is, not with the white meal which southerners use. Then there are griddle, or batter cakes and blueberry muffinsâ€"ever so many things that sour milk is good for; just get down your cookâ€"book, hunt out the interesting-looking recipe-3 that call for sour milk and try them. The next time I come to see 'you I will bring you over some of my sour milk recipesâ€"401‘ those blueberry muffins, for instance, and for a delicious cake which, by the way, does not I‘CQUiI‘C any 3335- lYou will like them all, I am sure." A great man can die well when his reputation is secure. “You can write my life across the sky,” said Charles H. Spurgeon in his dying hour. “I have nothing to hide”. John Ruskin affirmed that he had never written a letter which he" would not be willing to have read before the whole world. To these two splendid utterances we would add the words of Sir Walter Scott: “I have been, perhaps, the most voluminous author of the day, and it is a comfort to me to think that I have tried to unsettle no man’s faith, to corrupt no man’s princiâ€" ~ples, and that I have written noth- ing which, on my deathbed, I :should wish blotted out.” These ples, and that I have written noth- ing which, on my deathbed, I should wish blotted out.” These are almost the last words of the man who redeemed the novel and made it not only a channel of great, blessing to the world, but an arm- ment in every civilized home. you 1’ "anle Rastus 3011 are preaching for a new congregation n033', arent “What are the prospects? How do 3ou like the outlook?” "Well, suh, de outlook ain’t so bad, but de fust inlook I took at de .hat aftah it had gone round’ mongst “V “â€" de cong’gation foh collections was very disapp’inting, suh, very dis- app’inting."â€"Chicago Triblune. “Yes, suh.” HOW GREAT MEN DIE. C)” THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. 3A1] out of dimple is fresh and green, But. no more green than we. Who help to run the Grit Machine, Or how to Tory knee. We hear the strident. party call In words no one believes; T he Liberals are trailers all. The Tories all are thieves. Those fellows down in parliament Have kicked up such a fuss, That now W eseem election bent Tn clean up all the muss. The Grits are slmrpening their To give the Tories fits, [swords \Vhile they. with scorching, bitter FARMER JOHN SPEAKS HIS MIND The birds are singing in the trees, 01d Summer.» * back at last The lilac scents the morning breeze The crops are growing fast; Why should we leave these peace- ful scenes, ' And don our vests and coats, To hear those chaps who spilled the beans Slangvhangling for our votes? If me give heed to eV ery tale Told when the campaigns hot The Tories all should be in jail, The Grits should all be shot, Let’s raise more chickens, calves and shoats, The politicians shun, Let’s grow more beans, and Wheat and oats, And help defeat the Hun. All letters of the alphabet. ’lhe righteous wav should Choose, Should mind their P‘s and Q‘s. ~\ deal of trouble in this \\ orld, And much that goes aury, Could be prevented easily By these twoâ€"l" and I. 1f 1' and I are (21055 you see, lhoro abound to be a fuss; If U and I untidy {110, Somewhere there‘ll be a mu 11‘ you and I are selfish, there Will some one sulfer wrong, If U and I rob bird's nests; why The world will lose a song. 111‘ some one feels dejected, or "1715 cloudy for a while, The Sunshine may come back gain 11' U and I but smile; If I? should grumble, whine or pout. Or 1 should snarl and fret, A storm would soon be raging that We should not soon forget. So you look out, and mind your And I must like-wise do [ways And keep a cheery corner where The skies are always blue; The A’s and B’s and ES and Us Do work that’s good and great,. But U and I can do the most To keep this old world straight. In the apple tree the robin sings, a cheery little song, But he doesn‘t seem to hear it. showing plainly somethings wrong; 0 g “A‘ V--O Comes his playful little spaniel for a romp and bit of play, But the troubled little fellow stern- 1y bids him go away. And alone he sits in sorrow with his hair a tangled mass, And his eyes are red with weeping; he’s the boy who didn’t pass. UVVVVâ€" speak of him as bright, And you who love a little girl who comes to you til-Illght. With smiling eyes and dancing feet, with honors from her school, Turn to that lonely little boy who thinks he is a foolâ€" And take him kindly by the hand, the dullest in the class; He is the one who most needs love â€"â€"-the boy who didn’t pass. A new device for preventing hack} lashing in casting; now incorporat-i. ed in certain fishing reels, consists of a bar to which is attached awire bail that serves as a brake lever.‘ Whenever the fishline is taut it draws the bail up into such a posi- tion that it releases the reel-brakes but when the line slackens, as when the line strikes the water, the bail drops down, setting the brakes so that the reel’s speed is lessened, and no backlash occurs. who boast a laughing son and UANDI is fresh and green, be a muss. There were 4,000 gallons of beer, whiskey, brandy, wine and other drinks. Larson had estimated that he would drink 100 gallons every year for the balance of his lifetime. That is nearly a third of a gallon a day. Under the Nebraskan prohibition 111\\ an 1ndn1dual can 112113 a reaa sonable” amount of liquor in his own home, provided his supply was A Satisfactory Range LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WIN ST. JOHN. 1:3 mzeggggqm 5:.SKATOCN Lump» .'.~ RNDORA RANGE “Pandora” Ranges never disappoint the cook. Also they last longer, main- tain a more even temperature, use less fuel and require less attention than any other range you can buy. Write for free illustrated booklet. . 9.511.?!WIflflflflliil‘lfl'lilflflml!iiillfmfiillfl!lflflmlfl‘lilHilflllfllflffllmliflMPIIIIIIHIMMQ I: h t.‘.. .‘l. a‘. F'f. ‘! I‘m- '1 FOR SALE BY F. LENAHAN. There is pleasure at every, stage in the use of Sunlight. In the washingâ€"for the work is greatly lightened. In the iron- ingâ€"for the clothes have such a fresh, sweet air of newness. In the wearing -â€"f o r t h e clothes have i n h e r i t e d the exqui- site p u r i ty purchased and laid in hefcfirc the law went into effect. After the law became effective, no further liquor could be brought into the state. Larson made one mistake in slur- ing his life sulmly of liquor. The law provided that the liquor should he kept in the lmme. Larson had constructed a special house for his liquor. It was not actually in his home, so Sheriff Clark raided the place and brought the supply down to the court house, where it filled several rooms. Not only was his 4,000 gallons taken, but the court. placed a fine of $100 on Larson for having liquor in his possession outside of his home. We have a stock of ground feed wheat on hand that we are ofi‘ering for the next few days at $40 per ton, sacks included. If you need feed, buy now, as we have only a limited quantity to ofier at this priceâ€"The Rob Roy Cereal MlllS sen it. H August 2nd, 1917. might Sdap. WW! 2 E'E’! 0:" €03? 5.- Wm?“ .aJ U ‘AR ‘1. W... :' ' 'L 0'9. 0., L VANCOUVER HHMI‘MEML": Isl Albert E Durh am Advertisements of one 1| for each subsequent ins double the above amoun‘ Lots West. late g" 39‘ mon {matrim-r U Situation. Thos. Rit Execuwll North .1111 The D {m pm PROPER'I That splgndid {with staV am .e, sheds stream 10 acr 'ood sta 107 A brick house land just outside able stable“. 110‘ other buildings 1588. Will 311’ fowl. and a qua particulars. app Lambton street, '" ” ‘ SPIRELLA Spirella_ .. 90178“? Sir? (‘9‘- a.“ \T m FARMS FOR SA H H convenient. Apply at Th LOTS ooooooooo “V- â€"" undersignfid 53, Conccss roa _SA,L \\ {Lot 61 FOR house mi, 191