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Box, Davis, Percy Davis, Cecil. Dewar, A. C. Dodsworth, H. W. Donaldson, Alex. Drumm, H. G. Dunbar, Lachlan Dyre, A. Bccles, Roy Edwards, Elmo Edwards, Ivan Elvidge, Vernon Brvin, Harry Ewen, Robt. Palkingham, Harry Falkingham, Wm. Findlay, Alex. Fluker, Ray Grundy, Wm. Grierson, Nathan Gun, Dr. A. Giles, R. Gun, Gordon Gun, Cecil Harris, Lillie (Nursing Sister) Hall. Richard Hazen, G. C Hazen, R. Havens, Ed. Havens, Chas. Hamlet, Jos. Hartford, 8. J. Hazen, Wm. Hillis, Sam Hoy, Murray Hopkins, W. J. Hunt, R. Hughes, Jesse Hutton, Ed. Irwin, Duncan Kinnee, Calvin Kelly, Eric Kelly, Fred Keith, Roht Knisley, W. H. Knight, Major ILL. (killed in ac’n) Kress, George Kress, Lieut. H. Lake, Wilfrid Lake, Wm. Laidlaw, A. N. Lamerson, J. W. Langrill, James Lauder, W. A. Lauder, T. A. Lawrence, John A. Ledingham. John Lloyd, Edith (Nursing Sister) Ledingham. Geo. Legge, C. L. Leeson, Fred Lindsay, ICT'D 1.13 PAGE 2. 1.1. all parts of the world. i 234 BUR’HAM BRANCH, In. OBI m Lindsay, R. G. Lloyd, George Lloyd, J. A. Lloyd, Anson Lucas, J. N. Marshall, C. A. (k Mountain, Lorne Mortley, John Meade, Earl Munro, Wm. Morton, Wes. Mather, T. L Matheson, L. Mort, A. Mulcock, Arthur Murray, Geo. MacLean, J. P. McDonald, John C. McDonald, H. H. McDonald, Ernest McDonald, John McDonald, Thos. McDonald, Norman McDonald, Philip McFarlane, D. B. McFadden, J. R. McGirr, Wm. McGirr, E. J. McGillivray, Neil McGillivray, Allan McGillivray, Dan. McGillivray, Stewart McGirr, Lance McGowan, Arthur McILraith, Frank Mcllraith, J. H. McIlvride, Wm. McKeown, J. J. MacKay, Frank McKechnie, Percy McMeeken, Elmer McMillan, N. J. McKinnon, Hector McKechnie, H. C. McMahon, J. McNally, Lieut. Stanley McNally, Cecil McVicar, Alex. Ness, George Newell, Lewis Nichol, J. C. Nichol, Wilfrid Nichol, C. W. Patterson, G. (killed in action) Petty, Wm. Pilgrim, Chas. Pinkerton, F. Pinkerton, John E. Pollock, R. Pust, J. A. Pust, Ezra Ramage, Chas. C. Ramage, James Renwick, Edgar Robb, Baht. 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, S.. . Styles, Wm. Torry, Fred Thompson, David Thompson, Walter Thomas, J. E. Traflord, George Trafiord, Seth Trafiord, John Trafiord, Edward Vollett, James Vollett, Harold Vollett, Harry Warmington, J amen Warmington, Jos. Wall, James Watson, Ferguson Watson, J. Wehber, George Wallace, Jas. (died Aug. 30, ’16) Weir, J. Weir, John (killed in action) Wells, Alex. (killed in action) Whitmore, W. N. White, Alex. White, B. J. Willis, Stanley Willis, B. H. . Wolfe, Capt. C. E. Wolfe, Esdon Wright, J. Wylie, W. J. Zimmer, Norman THE Ernest John Thos. Norman Philip UNCIIARTED CASSIAR 3 RICH IN MINERALS ‘. Northern British Coiumbia Reiied Up- on by Veteran Prospector for Gold and Silver A Vancouver journal says: "Jim- my" Moore, the veteran prospector of British Columbia, whose hills he roamed for 60 years. would like to see the Pacific Great Eastern extend from Vancouver to the northwestern point in thisprovince. “I do so.” he writes, “as I know the great mineral resources of this northern country in gold, c0pper silver, zinc. iron. coal and rare metals, as well as large stretches of bunch grass country. and I may say here that the Cassiar dis- trict, when once opened up with rail- ,way transportation, will be the great- Ere-mining district of British Colum , ;a." Mr. Moore writes: “In support of this View I may be allowed to call due attention to the report of such an eminent authority as Dr. G. M. Dav;- son, who visited the northern distria-t in 1878. He gives in detail favorabie opinions on the great potential wealth of the whole territory and. remark- able finds of rich ore. -â€"-- lain-*1 1“. "-V .â€"_v “Walker Creek is another unexplor- ed territory for mineral. } have seen at Telegraph Creek some very rich samples of cepper ore from this creek. If the government of British Joluni- bia would get interested in opening up this rich and extensive mineral district of (.assiar with railroad trans- portation,” continues Mr. l'IOOFe, “they would open up the richest and most extensive mineral district known in the province.” Many Kinds of Ores Seen “There is an abundance of wood and water," says Mr. Moore, "matters of great importance in connection with mining. Means of railway trans portation once provided, mine-opera- .tions shouid be carried on here at less cost than in dry, woodless re- gions such as are great portions of Arizona. On my last trip to the (fas- siar district (1907), 1 met at Tele- graph Creek a very intelligent pros- pector, W. P. Ball. one 01' the very few prospectors in the ()assiar district at that date, who said to me that ‘east “ " â€" T-i-A mu: orniflt n.“ Hashim I i U i i i that date, who said to me that 'G'clb“. of Dease Lake and south of Haskin Mountain for 100 miles in extent the country is practically unexplored, but what is known of it has shown sur- face croppings of copper, silver and gold ores.’ 3dr. Ball also said that the head of the Iskoot River he consider- ed one of the best districts in (las- siar to prospect for copper, gold. sil- ver, nickel and iron. The lower part of this river was formerly worked for placer gold. He also considers that in this section is a low pass that could ibe used for railway construction from lHazelton to the ”‘tikine River." Celebrated Scientist’s Thesis on “Rush Hour" for Microbes P; 11 {)ST BANGERGUS HOUR Northwestern British Columbia Amaz- luc pcuyu, v- v fear regarding theâ€"ability of the coun- I try to pay their war debt. The min- ish Columbia mainland and islands is sufficient to pay the war debt of your splendid dominion and that of Great Britain as well, and still' leave ample for generations yet unborn. It is simply marvelous, in fact. I do not hesitate to say that it is the greatest mineral region in the world. There is everything in that region I speak of in the way of minerals that the world requires. It reminds me of much of f the Ural Mountains. from which the grand dukes of Rus- requires. it reunuu that section of the from which the gra siauhave taken thei 1 crop 111 U‘ “‘ Cu drained. limed 1 :ertility produce no source of wealth more dependable, more profitable or more permanent than that represent- ed in her ficcks and herds. To‘ enable a man to walk on an in- clined roof spiked frames, to be strapâ€" der the shoes, have been pat- Canada has 39d un ented. UNTOLD MINERAL WtALTH Vuivwâ€" , Experiments in Indo-China have shown that it is possible to make cord-age and certain forms of textiles rom the fiber of the water hyacinth In Denmark there is a two-story pig 'sty that will accommodate 1,500 ani- Experts - 1f the average farmer could see half as much in farming as the average city man does, what a difference there would be! Although feeds to give sufficie young heifers w the first tune. Best Lan Field bean cmn in d and Time for Beans s planted in June mature ordinary seasons. .Well- A limed 10am soils of medium nmduce the best crops. Know Values 1 feeds are high. do not fai sumcient nounshment to fers when baggmg up for THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. adapted to the soil in the vicinity as well as its effect on the plants, as each plant, to a more or less extent. re- quires tlzat ”the amount of substance taken out of the soil by it be replaced by artificial means if the ground is not to be allowed to suffer. EXperi- ments have been carried on with the use of pulverized limestone and val- uable results obtained; there are also used fish-waste manures. ground sea- â€"-‘1‘¢' Alofb11r- used fish-waste manures, ground sea- weed and a host of naturally occur- ring substances, valuable in this con- nection. .H. is to be hoped. that de tails of these experiments w‘m be available so that the farmer will be benefited in obtaining a supply of good fertilizing material at small ex- pense. The. application of chemistry to agriculture should result beneficial- 1y to’ both FARMERS AND CHEMISTRY Experiments in Canada with Fertiliz- ers Should Benefit Production UL LXIC UUDL “Luv UV â€"â€" duction that can be developed on short notice. As would be expected, the varieties of soil in Canada range from the most fertile that may be foundl anywhere in the world to soils that are so poor that any attempt at ordin- ary methods of farming would be hopelessly unsuccessful. As each class of soil requires different chemical treatment, it is obvious that the work of the Central Experimental Farm, with its many branches throughout the Dominion has had a large amount of work to do in analysing the soils of each locality and prescribing a fer- .tilizer which would make up for any ideficiency that existed in the soil as found or to replace the necessary ele- ments that have been taken out of the soil by growing one kind of product continuously. .. _ c 1. ‘9'1_..- con“;na UV The need of added fertilizer varies according to the locality, fertilizers having little use in the West where the largest and most continuous areas ‘ of soil are found. In fact the alluvial prairie land of the Red River valley is a veritable mine of plant food, the natural fertility of which would be difficult to exaggerate- In the older provinces, however, where the land has usually been worked for many years without the application of any kind of assistance to the soil is at once apparent in order that the soil m2. y be raised to a high state of productivity. Convenient Hook with Looped Handle be for a cupboard, barn door, chest, or the like, frequently causes much annoyance because it is inclined to stick and is difficult to grasp. A patented hook provides against such Orltlcs Thought Mathewson an joie would Not Make Good That the baseball critics of the ’90’s 1 were just as bad guessers as some of the present-day ones is noted from a paragraph that appeared in 1897. It read as follows: “The Philadelphia writers are of the Opinion that Man- ager Billy Nash of the Quakers had picked up a jewel in Outflelder Phil Geier, but they are not so sure about Lajoie, the first baseman secured from the Fall River club in the same deal. So capable a leader as Frank Selee, of Boston, looked over Lajole ; before Nash got him and turned him “L-_A -â€" ‘A WAVIV - â€"â€" V â€" down because he didn’t shape up t0} the standard of a major league bats-1 man. Just now Lajoie is hitting pret. ty well, but wait until the pitchers discover his weakness.” This shows that the boys of many years ago were a trifle out. Speaking of the biter be- mg bitten, one can appreciate the comedy in the following item which appeared somewhere about 1902: “Is it any wonder that the Giants keep down in the second division year after year when Andrew Fredman, the own- , er of the club, trades a star like Rusie I for an untried youngster like Mathew- inconvenience by means of a loop- ed handle projecting from its shank, which makes the catch easy to oper- ate. The cost of manufacture is low, for a single strip of wire can be twisted by maChinery to form the 100p and the hookâ€"Popular Me- chanics. BOB 'I M. Briand, the famous French Statesman, was. proud of his humble origin and early struggles. The son of the keeper of a small cafe at St. Nazaire, he began his journalistic ca- reer on a small Labor journal, and SO straitened were his circumstances that once, when invited to lecture at Rennes, he had to reply: “Impossible to come. .\'0 boots.” The promoters. ~(rather than miss the lecture, forward- .ed the price of suitable footgear. Tragedy of South Pole The South Pole was discovered by Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian ex- plorer, Who reached it on December 16, l911. Robert Falcon Scott, the English naval ofiicer and explorer, reached the South Pole ‘on Januaryx 18, 1912, only to find the Norwegian flag and records left by Amundsen. Scott perished on the return trip. A .dark background is of the great- est 1mportance to a fisherman when approaching a fish. and a skyline be- hind should always be avoided. - The life and usefulness of fishing rods and lines depends upon the care taken of them. GUESSED BADLY THEN 9” Briand Had No Boots of a loop- Lewis Delaney, second son of W. Delaney of Orangeville, aged 16 was accidentallv shot on Monday morning in Brown's bush, about a ‘ half a mile south of that town, by a j companion, Hugh Johnston, who is but 14. He died in a few minutes. The boys were employed with the T. Eaton 00., and came up from Toâ€"l 'ronto on Saturday night to spend! Civic Holiday at Delaney‘s home.'; This morning thev started out to‘:l La- QOOOQOOOQOQOQOQG: O V g Opposite the Old Stand Durham, UDUU'ZU 3 ‘. 69.000000090090990ooo¢¢§+¢oooooooooooooooooooooooooe lllllll‘ 903:0:0+§§§0§0§§9§§9§#OOOOOO§§§§§§§§O§§§QQ§§£ a Cheaper Than the Cheapest LONDON TORONTO B. MONTREAL AETY“ ST. JOHN, N. HAM? T SASKATOON EDMD The Right Furnace If possible I Wish to dispose of my entire stock' hemre the end of the present year, and if prices at cost and below cost willmove the buying public then our stock W111 be sure. to move. We are determined to get rid of it, so we advise you to see for yourself. I The stock consists of Dry Goods including. flannellets. blankets, woollen goods, men’s underwear. ladies under. wear, men’s pants and overalls, gmghams, muslins and ladies’ and gent’s sweaters. ALL MUST BE SOLD Call and get for you. McClary’s Sunshine Furnace is abso- lutely r_i_g_l}_t.â€"â€"right in idea, in design,- in construction, in price and in per- formance. It’s a furnace made for 29113 needs and is complete in every single detail. Write for free, descrip- tive booklet. ’hL" 4‘05. £131.78»- .: I‘L' ‘ -~â€"r~\f\ ,, SASKATQUL‘ EDfiiO: - ~IN FOR SALE BY J. H. HARDING our Moving sale prices. S. SCOTT Manufactureth-e Cheapest and the Bes t Pumping O u tf i t o n t h e Market. the woods, acco mpau ”y a Vounger brother of the Victim. Lexxis had ascended a hill when _?(-. “mien 1 ed oif his ri m a‘ mint no :(msiriucd a much greater eu._ alien, at a distance '11“ some {.3 xards. The ball entered the 10p .11 the left breast. Coroner P11111111} concluded that death 11:15 due to accidenm An elder brother 1.111- 1 ford. is in France “1111 his battal 1.11 Ii in need of visiting cards, can and see the good kinds kept in stock at The Chronicle office. 3 prices. Tbére’s money in it Eggs and Butter taken as Cashi W. D. Connor ‘ woods, accompanied Dy entire stock' before the :es at cost and below cost mr stock W111 be sure to rid of it. so we advise August 9th, 1917. Sold by Durham, Ontario ,NCOUVER Soils Differ and Generai Ad Enough , The soil is the farm his workshop. L'pon it whole business of farm its fertility will depend are the SUCt'fi’SS or the? ations. Too often it is proper care nor is 511 gence exercised in its STUDY ‘3 The plant derive necessary to its d. 3011; the most im nitrogen. phosphn The farmer shoal soil contains {hes tines to meet 111‘ maximum cmp pm vation is given. ur satisfactory yields, cause. No two treated and croppm treated and crop} exactly the same that even adjoini‘ tirely different 54 ments are coucel to a state 01' pmi one term may 11 em. from the on: tilizing treatmen Bulletins. book mems help the 1‘.- but they cannot nish every dam: his every new}. should learn wl‘ learn what his What is lavkit‘g to supply the x Indian Showing Ab go 8.1101110: ing food. the wesz h ible so {a duction of sive irriga have learned of maize whi This new kin the Indians : the ground root which p1 soil,fina11} n to bring moi: to bring moisture to me By reason of peculiar plant is able to push through 18 inches 01‘ ha soil and find the light the absolute aridity no ‘ vegetation seek to crow and therefore it bear By putting all the energ root. the Pueblo India: abled to reach moistun {che plant on the su Snail Can an It is a fact that wt snail has lungs, beam circulation, being in < air-breathing creature less, able to live ind inhaling the least bit ments have clearly d1 any or all of the usu: my be removed in snail without ternm ence or indeed impair The snail retreats int approach of frosty we the opening or men! he hermetically mafia of silky texture abso The Indians of silky ' to air 3: therefore creature four elex: nourishn PRODUCE REW fore nov living in ed a Ql‘ shed on night. snow fel thus dex it set th straying Sift ht" Culth'a or billing moisture mg expo Investigri men engag fies in Le from Attic which the} meeting I ”Id the firing H.L’”Ci-i the guard. To enable men “u laces a mask has E supplied with p‘ without the an An outbreak 0! d1 1” town was tra< cahool children w in their mouths. cuRRatea land'is u irrigated sections fourth of the count The National Li‘ am; the oldest m nude in China. in ‘ in; 1.460 stars. A snow WONDERS 0F Angus ONE'S OWN Ut gust 9th, 1917. How to V Live Indefli lnhafing A 1p< )ri tam TN US€ [U ndd bit 1 re: