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This list is intended to contain the names of all those who have en-l listed from Durham and vicinity for service overseas. In it will be found i the names of some who have since been discharged as medically unfit, or I for other cause. Our object in publishing this list is to show who of our} citizens have actually worn the khaki, and we have made no effort to, include any 110 have applied and have been rejected. There will no= doubt be mistakesâ€"omissions may have been made, or other errors crept in, and we ask the assistance of our readers, and those who have members : of their family at the front to make the necessary corrections. We would} like the mm: of emery enlisted man from this district on this list. ) Banks, George Bailey, Michael Bailey, J. Bailey, T. Baker, Chris. Baker, Richard Barbour, James Basham, A. Bell, Alex. Blyth, Cecil Bolger, John Borthwick, David Box, Fred Bradley, Thos. Bryon, J. C. Brown, R. . _ Bryon, Percy {killed 111 actlon,‘ Bunce, Prank Boyce, Revel Catton, Victor Calder, Roy Campbell, W. A. Campbell, G. W. Carey, James Chislett, Chas. Clark, Campbell Colville, John Confrey, D. Cove, A. Corkill, Jos. Connollz, Arthur Coutts, Jas. Corbett, Fred Gross, Roy Gross, J. H. Crawford, Chas. Daniel, Percy Barby, Wm. Dargavel, Bryce Darling, C. H. Derby, John Davis, J. A. Davis, Percy Davis, Cecil Dewar, A. C. Dodsworth. 3- V Donaldson, Alex Eccles, Roy Edwards, Elmo Edwards, Ivan Blvidge, Vernon Brvin, Harry Ewen, Roht. Falkingham, Harry Falkingham, Wm. Findlay, Alex. Fluker, Ray Findlay, Murray Gadd, Wm. Glover, E. Golehy, Wm. Grigshy, Frank Grigsby, B Gray, 11 Grant, Brock Gray, Thos. Greenwood, J. W. Grundy, Wm. Grierson, Nathan Gun, Dr. A. Giles, R. Gun, Gordon Gun, Cecil Harris, Lillie (Nursing Sister) Hall, Richard Hay, Alex. Hazen, G. C. Hazen, R. Havens, Ed. Havens, Chas. Hamlet, Jos. Hartford, S. J. Bazen, Wm. Hillis, Sam Boy, Murray Hopkins, W. J. Hunt, R. Hughes, Jesse Hutton, Ed. Irwin, Duncan Kelly, Fred Keith, Roht Knisley, W. H. Knight, Major ELL. killed in ac‘n; Kress, George Kress, Lieut. H. Lake, Wiiirid Lake Wm. Laidlaw, A. N. Lamerson, J. W. Langrill, James Lauder, W. A. Lauder, T. A. Lawrence, John A. Ledingham, John urunun, no U- Dunbar, Lachlan Adair, John Adair, Robin Alice, Capt. R. H. Allan, Lieut. T. Allen, Johnston Atkinson, Herbert Ayott, Bert Roll of Honor 23TANDARD BANK [81’ ’D 1873 Durham and District Money Orders and Drafts are issued by this Bank payable in 1013 all parts 0f the world 334 DURHAM BRANCH. DUI! Manta! PAGE 2. OF' CANADA HEAD ornce: - Toaomo McDonald, John C. McDonald, H. H. McDonald, Ernest McDonald, John McDonald, Thos. McDonald, Norman McDonald, Philip McParlane, D. B. McFadden, J. R. McGirr, Wm. McGirr, E. J. McGillivray, Neil McGillivray, Allan McGillivray, Dan. McGillivray, Stewart McGirr, Lance McGowan, Arthur Mcllraith, Prank Mcllraith, J. H. Mollvride, Wm. McKeown, J. J. MacKay, Frank McMeeken, Elmer McMillan, N. J. McKinnon, Hector McKechnie, H. C. McMahon, J. McNally, Stanley McNally, Cecil McVicar, Alex. Ness, George Newell, Lewis Nichol, J. C. Nichol, Wilfrid Nichol, C. W. Nicholson, Noel Oyns, C. H. Patterson, G. (killed in action) Petty, Wm. Pilgrim, Chas. Pinkerton, F. Pinkerton, John E. Pollock, H. Pust, J. A. Pust, Ezra Ramage, Chas. C. Ramage, James Renwick, Edgar Robb, Roht. Ross, Clarence Ross, John Ross, Percy Saunders, Alex. Saunders, Mack Saunders, Alister Scheuermann, V. Seaman, S. Smith, Flight-Lieut. J. Morrison Smith, J. Fred Smith, Andrew Stedman, John Stewart, Thos. Stewart, Corp. Standen, 8... Styles, Wm. Torry, Fred Thompson, David Thompson, Walter Thomas, J. E. Vollett, James Vollett, Harold Vollett, Harry Warmington, James Warmington, Jos. Wall, James Watson, Ferguson Watson, J. Webber, George Wallace, Jas. (died Aug. 30, ’16) Wells, Alex. Weir, J. Weir, John (killed in action) Whitmore, W. N. White Alex. White, Willis, Stanley Willis, B. H. Wolfe, Capt. C. E. Wolfe, Esdon Wright, J. Wylie, W. J. Zimmer, Norman Ledingham, Geo. Legge, C. L. Leeson, Fred Lindsay, B. G. Lindsa), R. G. Lloy,d George Lloyd, J. A. Lloyd, Anson Lucas, J. N. Marshall, C. A. (killed in action) Mountain, Lorne Mor tley, John Meade, Earl Munro, Wm. Morton, Wes. Mather, T. L. Matheson, L. Mort, A. Mulcock, Arthur Murray, Geo. MacLean, J. P. McAlister, T. W. McAlister, W. W. McAssey, F. M. McGomb, Archie McComb, Alex. McConnell, _J. ll. (killed in action) Lloyd, Edith (Nursing Sister) THE Mr. and Mrs. JL. McMullon reâ€" ceived the sad news last week 01' the death of their second son, Llnr. Charles McMullen, one of three brothers at the front. who died on the 10th inst. from wounds received in action. Charlie, who was 30 years of age. was born near this village, and was a fine type of young manhood, active and useful in Christian work. For a number of years he had been living in Toronto where he joined the artillery, with which he went to France in Febru- ary, 1915. He and his brother, Lt. Austin McMullen, took part in the battle of Vimy Ridge, passing through the ordeal safely. His young wife and a child, born after his departure for France, are living in Toronto. The bereaved families have the deep sympathy of this community. A memorial service will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath. Mr. Pinder, baker, has given Up business here and gone to Prince Edward county. A splendid open- ing remains for a good man in that me. The trustee heard of the Metho- dist church has purchased the brick residence of the late Dr. Carter for a parsonage. The property 'wzis sold last week by tender, the price secured being $2,900. ' Mr. and MI‘SIGBSfiMiiChBH and Miss H_olmes_ spent the week-end with i‘mends 111 Toronto,“ , (“Mu __ ‘_ L". \xouuu ...V..uv _, . -_ . Mrs. E. téimmon‘s and children, _of Homing’s Mills, are on a week's VIS- it. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Best, and brother, Alhe, who was recently injured. We learjn some improvement is noted m 1118 COHdiLiOD. A; 1 .LJII'lrIKI, U}. V V 5.--“- Messrs. Fred and Joe Armstrong, Boy McCauley, C. Cuthbert, and Tom Wardrobe, 01‘ Tmonto, were visitors over the holiday_ and_x_yee}â€"end. -â€" _‘ J w_' "â€"Pte_ Dan McKinnon, son of Mrs. McKimion of this place, is reported killed in France. The widowed mother. and a brother and sister, tune the sympathy of all in their ill. Dr. Little was visited over the holiday by his father and grandâ€" father, Messrs. Johnson and William Little, of Owen Squgd. -_t_--_.__ \‘ IL'II. LL lVLtuu LA- .n. u- \,__~. Miss Bucquy was up from Toyonâ€" tn. visiting frlends over the hohday. " ‘ ‘ 1 hr ‘ nlnhc‘ L- ULLULULL'LLO Mr. M. K. Richardson has been suffering much recently With rheu- matism, but on Monday \‘iSlted his oiiice in Durham. He was motored by his nephew, Mr. (LN. Richardâ€" son. Mr. Sproule accompanied them. . Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Sinclair of Col- llngwood visited the weekâ€"end with the 1atter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W‘r‘n. Sharp. If“ , “_ _ '. B3 an interesting “We lood ar- ticle in one of Torontos papers. :1 1"er days ago me learn Dr. C..F Ot- teVV',ell formerly of this place, fills a VerV important position at the head of the abattoirs and meat in- spection department. With four assistants, the work appears to be thoroughly done, safe~guarding the health of the citizens by theirg skill and vigilance. loss. -vâ€"vv' Rev. Mr. Dudgeon was unable to take his work on Sunday, being laid up with quinsy. Mr. R. J. Woods 01 Corbetton, supplied fog-hing, t-"-‘U‘J‘Ju ‘1--- v ‘â€"Uâ€"_ Mrs. Jos. Clinton received word last week from her son, Pte. \V. F airey, who reported a pleasant sea voyage and safe arrival in Eng and of the battalion to which he is attached from Mooanaxy. U‘ ‘JL UAIL' vv Miss Minnie Heinphill of Toronto visited her uncle here last week. Miss Beatrice Thistlethwaite was home from ,her school in Dufierin county over the holiday. Mrs. John Edwards of Woodstock is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Chard, and other relations. She was accompanied here by her couâ€" sin. Mr.‘ Jas. Seeley, who visited over the weekâ€"end. "‘ “-1...‘ Mr. and Mrs. W’. Trimble. Miss Trimble, and Mr. C.N. Richardson, motored to Owen Sound on Sunday, to visit Mr. Trimble’s sister, who is w..." ‘ _,__ Mr. Iéziac'Sifig‘lair’s friends are pleased to see hlm about agam, af- ter a severe and lengthy IIIDQSS.‘ vv‘ w-v 1v ‘-â€" _ There was a good turnout at the depot. on Friday to bid adieu to the soldier boys of the 248th, as they pqssed through for ovmjsea‘s. __- «-‘J l‘.}L\/\.JLL L L’K'v' Mr. Ross Douglas Of Medicine Hat, Alta, arrived on Friday to \‘iSit his yuung sister, J can, who is Very 10\\'. PM). Charlie Thistlethwaite, who is improving in the convalescent home in London, visited his parents over the week-end. "' ‘ "' n VnAghiln Mrs. W.H. Moore, Miss Edna Moore, Howard Moore, and Mr. O. Snfith, nunored fronl'ToronUJ and were week-end visitors at Mrs. Parker’s. ““ ‘-‘ ' ‘l ‘ If: __ LILUL‘VMK/ljt LL xv 5;- -... ~- , The six inches fall of snow, and inclement. weather made the 24th a quiet holiday. There were many stay-at-homes, and autos got an enfuI‘C-ed rest. -- g. o. TY Mr. Alex. McDonald, C.P.R. oper- Efifi “$56,? # THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Vhite; teachers, 311 adult Bible \rmstrong, Mias Illace, \lrs. \\. tham Mr: (i. ieard. Miss Dell Mrs. Jos. ( lin- In the first place. the_state of the teeth affects the digestlon 1n quite a direct way. Carious, tender, or decayed teeth, cannot grmd up and pulp the food to the proper ex- tent,.so that it cannot be acted upon France. May lst, 19l7. Dear MI; .l‘aeksonrâ€"Just a. line to Say I I’t.‘Cl§.‘l\'(‘(i “if? IlUI‘Ct‘i of tobacco it” PM“. and fmlu'eeiz‘lle your kind- miss very much. .1 divided up with Alex- thonaldson. Harry Vollett, Bel) Lindsay and UK. 'l‘hompson. We :‘zi‘e all llfigz'illiei‘. and all wish to thank .VHU Vl‘l'y much. I received the parcel only a few minutes ago, andwe are all haVing a hearty smolw on you. We are in the best of health. and [Mme you are the same. I suppose Durham is a little quiet just now. I saw by the papers where Durham had been doing some eurlirghand it also runs in my mind that your, name appeared in a hockey game they had on the night of the earni- va]. We will never run short of players. \Vhen we get back, we will just get after some of you l‘el- lows. “’0 are having line weather mm. and it is a. lot nicer when you don‘t have to wade in mud to your knees. I like France now, but was disgusted with it for a while when I first came. It was nothing but rain and mud, and then mud and rain for a change. Thanks again from one and all. Your friend, Pte. D. M. Saunders. The Vital importance to the health of the body of the health or disease of the teeth and mouth has only quite recently been generally rec- ognized. Even now there are num- bers of people who only go to the dentist, or, indeed, take any thought of their teeth, when they are actu- ally sufiering from toothache. Yet the state of the mouth and teeth is of the utmost importance in the bodily acgnomy. A letter from He. D. M Saunders, was received last Mr. A. H. Jz'mkson. It, read as follows: A letter from Pte. Hector McGil- livray. formerly of Dornooh, but now in a hospital in England, has been handed us for perusal. It was a personal letter. written to a friend at Dornoch, and not intended for publication. Parts of it will be inâ€" teresting to those who know him, and those who don’t know him will be interested in the cheerful char- acter of his letter. He says in part: England, May 8th, 1917. Dear Friendâ€"I received your let- ter on the 21st of April, but hadn’t much time to answer it. Went up the line on the 22nd, was wounded on the morning of the 23rd, and my shoulder pained so much that I had to give writing up for a bad job. . a jug of rum and a rifle, it was no easy job crawling along. We lost track of the other troops somehow, and the (Mrmans {urinal their ma- chine guns on us and started snip- ing, and a lot of the boys were kill- ed or wounded, and we had to crawl over them. I was just. digging mr- self in when I felt something tug at my haversack. I got it in the hip and the next. one got me in the hack right up near my left shoulder. It was a close call. My tunic was cut right across. the back, so I deâ€" cided the best thing to do was to leave, and I crawled over to a shellâ€" hole where there were three others, one of whom died about ten minutes after he crawled in. We lay there till eight o’clock, knowing we would be shot 'if we got out and exposed ourselves. When it got dark we thought we would get back, but the Germans came over and chased us. W e hated to run. but as'there was only a handful of us left it was the best thing we could do. Subse- quently we got back and had our wounds dressed. Mrs. (Rev; Dudgeam. and Miss Irene Bales. are in Toronto this week. delegates from the Wt'mm‘s Auxiliary and Mission Band to the W.M.S. annual mmvention. From An English Hospital. ator at McAleer. and Wife \isited thr~ Iatters parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. (33ij m er the week-end. Pte. Fred Stewart gfafidson the I'm: 000. Sthm i, he? . is pqlited wpundod in France. we were supposed to take messages bank and forth. There was just one platoon going over on the right ’.f the Imperials. We went up a road about 3.30 a.m., and waited until the. artillery opened up. It. was awful. It was just breaking clay, “and with I am in a regular home here, lots of milk and eggs, and they are aw- fully nice. too. There is a little W'elsh nurse here. She is a cute little kid. and talks with a broad ac- cent. I’m kind of struck on her, and think I’ll take her hack to Canâ€" ada. There‘s an Irish nurse, also, and she, too. is very nice, but I’m a little afraid of her ternpe_r_._ We have all kinds of soldiers here -â€"-Imperials, Australians, Canadians and Scotchmen, and another big bunch came in last night to our ward. I was out to a. tea party yesâ€" terday, and had a great time. There were about 25 girls there, and we onjnyed QUI‘SCIVQS i‘nini‘ensgly. I! A- _ '\.\.- \-‘__ F1111 \Veathéi iii England is fine now; it is at its best. The 11111111111113 \f‘l} kind to 11s and come in 011811 111111 giw 115 (1'. {:111'81103, orangeS, 1â€"1p- 111115111111 11115 of things. Some of 11111 finest 1111119 in 1171191111111 camp. 111 801‘ us. \\ 1.1 11111 11111} 111110111 11111111 n1il11s 1'1111111 London. 1. 51A “‘4-.\... The (’lzumdiuns made a name for t_.1'1(_*1’ns«1‘l\'os at \'im,\‘ Ridge. I saw somv nl' tho lst; (Zanzuiian Mozmtod Ritlos (fuming havk, and they mid me Dan. was \Vc‘mndvd in the head and neck. I hnpo 110 made England. I hope to 91mm nvxt Christmas at. home. I mus1 1.011 yum :1 little experience. I had. I was a P11111101", and supposâ€" ed to follow tho nmcors m our pla- toon. There warp ltwo‘uf us, and 1% LETTERS FROM THE SOLDIERS CARE OF THE'MOUTH a rifle, it was 110 along. \Ve lost troops somohow, turned their 111::â€" am! started snip- (Mack) week by : 111 part fully by the digestive fluids. Im- perfect mastication. due to decayed Lee: 11. is one of the commonest caus- es of chronic indigestion. ..But quite apart from this dirom‘ iniiuence ugmn the fwd. carious teeth and the diseased gums which accmnpany them play an even more serious part in the causation of ill- mess. The poisonous products which lie in “and around them are forced out. by the pressure incident to the act Of mastication. so that Merv mouthful of fwd is poisoned as it oooooooooooooooooooo999900oooooooo¢++o$¢oo900069909“ f The People’s Mi‘lfll'é W§§O§§O§‘WWNOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOWW z§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§ OOOOOOEQOOOOO‘E“... The Above'jare All Made from Soundfandfi’hole Grains Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Quantities The ONTARIO WIND ENGINE ~ and PUMP COMPANY Manufacture the Cheapest and the Best Pumping O u tf i t 0 n t h e Market. ’9999990999999 9§§§§§t 99.09”.” The farmer does not have to spend his hard-earned profits on expensive leather boots, these days. He and his Wife wear FLEET FOOT SHOES. Easy 6511“; feet and the pocketbook; light, springi, sturdy, comfortable, sensible, inexpensive. Banish hot, heavy leather bootsâ€"and wear easy F LEET FOOT SHOES this summer. Your dealer has, or mm gel, the style: you should wear. maxes 3.1 ucn. bOWS Milk and puts Horses in prime condition for seeding: m fact it makes everything gojhat: it’s fed to: also Caldwell’s Celebrated Calf Meal. Everything in our line at lowest prices for Cash. All kinds of Gram bought and sold. JOHN McGOWAN “999090090000 on hand. Farmers and Stock Owners should layfin a, quan. tity of this Excellent: Conditioner for Spring and Summer Feeding. Nothing equals it for Young Pigs, Calves, Etc. Makes M ilcn Cows Milk and puts Horses in grime condition :Am AAAJ:_~- ‘ Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour Pastry Flour Low Grade Flour Rolled Oats Breakfast Cereal TELEPHONE No. 8 (Night or Day) EVifiYDAY \Ve have a quantity of the celebz- Shoes on the Farm Molassine Meal W. D. Connor Durham - On. Wmfiwrczr “Ix-5:12“! Bran, Shorts Middlings, Corn Chop Cracked Chicken Corn ( )rimped Oats for Horses Barley and Wheat Chop Mixed Chop is s\\'a]l(m‘0d. A‘ (fnnnoctmn 15 not Such dlsnasos u s well as audit ions. ha nmuth ”31.011 brim: HIM PT 105809. Said by u {H PM ulc if May Bist, 1917. U I. And “poison‘ in this not a figure of speec! 1. 99 as rhceumatism and '1‘, and every form of “P nowadays traced di- m'iion. In children. it vmn'ulsiuns and coma, many obscure feverish md ihn I‘estcn‘at..i0n Hf to a healthy conditinn about the termination which have stubbornly :inid to mw‘iinzn'y trout- l1] ATHLETE OtL Ontario HEARTY WELCO BRITISH S “I have left on the 0' border I. nation of fri come to a nation of That is how Rt. Hon. tour referred last Frld to Canada when he ad: multitude assembled l tarlo Parliament bulldl‘ It was more than a vs loyal city. it was blgge ing from a great prov the city. crowds lined I of the procession. in s: ple gathered eight and as the automobile wit came into sight they c plauded enthusiasticall Work Together for G Mr. Balfour said: ‘ same thoughts. we 1i civilization, we belo Empire. and if anyt cemented more close Empire. 12‘ azxytling (3 us feel that we wer flesh and one blend. it ness that now for 1 half we have been treat struggle. in “hi all North Amerizu is Grateful to “Ladies and gentler tryman of yours. say the whole Empire tee of the effort you hav we value it for itsel Balfour Received En come from Canada’s vcys Britain's Gratin we value it [or use] ample to all posterit, the whole world of Empire really means. whole of that civilize of which we form 1 part. “We are associate struggle never equalh tory of the world, and! that in that struggle ity will look back a fort made for free tion, the British Em of its constituent not least in this gr shown what the uni really means. and h anticipations of th that we were const weather Empire. to thin atoms at the should burst upon i A London despa: tention of the Gen: sink all enteme to entire “barred zom tion of certain ship Gibraltar, is semi-a In Berlin. The G ment was made id .1311 denials of the that the British mi The semi-official a in part: “The will. in the future by hospital ships zone and la the M ing the road left 0 will regard hospi therein as war them immediately. Mr. Balfour arrive Niagara Falls to spe A report from Otta liament. in joint ses and House 01’ (tom :01. 2 o'clock on Mo greet Right Hon. would address Parl HOSPITAL SHI New Campaign 01 "Barred Germany, the a will allow the m wounded from 8811 ways to Kalamatq on hOSpital ships following vondlti hospital Ships on to Greek shippin rate of speed p the German Gov that the name of time of arrival o municuted to the six weeks in adt a representative emment represe terests in the p question shall 0 parture 01‘ hospl fies only the ill, and no other treating them." A report from mince ot the U after a three-ho unmimously (1 meeting of the or the Go convention to tor Irelana as information re tin of the been large}? “1'1 ad from the Ru rate atom tq rescia as meg and Austria bell1 nuns for them sh tails to mind this summer. 2 nu been Dianne m eflort of th of a decision f1 while Russia is A deepatch fro trla has perfecte utmost efl’ort on. Just as Ge ”sources again Britain. T Austria Plans l PLAN TO Unionists Ma 3' cia asl 24th, 1