The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

This list is intended to contain the names listed from Durham and vicinity for service ow the names of some who have since been dischz for other cause. Our object in publishing this citizens have actually worn the khaki, and v include any who have applied and have bee doubt be mistakesâ€"omissions may have been 1 in. and we ask the assistance of our readers, er of their family at the front to make the necelsw like the name of every enlisted man Aljoe, Capt. R. H. Allan, Lieut. T. i Allen, Johnston . Armstrong, W.R. (killed in action) Atkinson, Herbert Ayott, Bert 1 Banks, George , Bailey, Michael 1 Bailey, J Bailey, T. Baker, Chris. Baker, Richard Barbour, James ‘ Basham, A. Bell, Alex. Black, Wilfrid Blyth, Cecil , Bolger, John 1 l 3 Z I l b D. 9) H H N O b‘ H :1 Borthwick, David Box, Fred Bovington, George Bradley, Thos. Bryon, J. C. Brown, R. Bryon’, Percy Bunce, Prank Boyce, Revel Catton, Victor Calder, Roy Campbell, W. A. Campbell, 6. W. Carey, James Caswell, Harvey (killed in action) Colville, John Confrey, D. Cove, A. ‘ Corkill, Jos. : Connolly, Arthur . , Coutts, James (killed in action) i Corbett, Fred Cross, Roy Cross, J. H. Crawford. Chas. Daniel, Percy Darby, Wm. Dargavel, Bryce Darling. C. H. Derby, John Davis. J. A. Davis. Percy Davis. Cecil Dewar. A. u. Donaldszz. Alex Drumm. E. G. Dayna: Lacnlan McIlrai Mollrai McIlvr: McInto McKee MacKa. McKec McMee McMill McKini McKec McMal McNall McNall McVic: Ness, Newell Nichol Nichol Nichol Nichol Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Oyns, Patter Petty, Pilgrii Pinkei Pinkei Polloc Pust, Pust, Puth e: Rama: Ramag Renwi Robb, Ross. Ross. - ccles. Roy Edwards. Elmo Edwards. Ivan Elridge. Vernon Errin. Harry Ewen. Robt. Falkinghani. Harry . ' Falkingharn. “CR. (killed in ac n) Findlay. Alex. Fluker. Ray Findlay. Murray Gadd. Wm. Glover. B. Golehy, Wm. Grigshy, Prank Grigshy. H. Gray, H Grant. Brock Gray. Thos. Greenwood, J. W. Grundy, Wm. Grierson, Nathan Gun. Cecil . Harris, Lillie (Nursmg Sister) Hall, Richard Hay, Alex. Hazen, G. G. Baron, R. Havens, Ed. Havens, Chas. Hamlet. Jos. Hartford, S. 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. G. L. Leeson. Fred Lindsay. E. G. Lindsay. R. G. Lloyd. George Lloyd. J. A. . Lloyd. Anson Lucas, J. N. Marshall. C. A. {killed in action) Marshall. Walter W. Mountain. Lorne Mortley. John Meade. Earl Munro, Wm. Morton, Wes. Mather. T. L. Hatheson. L. Mort, A. (missing) lulcock, Arthur Hurray, Geo., . lacLean, J. P. Hamster, T. W. IcAlister W. W. (missing) IcAssey, P. I. Durham and District ended to contain the names of all those who have en- | and vicinity for service overseas. In it Will be foun who havesince been dischargedas medically unfit, or ] McComb, Archie ' McComb, Alex. ‘ McConnell, J.H. (killed in action) ‘ 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 1 i ! McGirr, Lance i McGowan, Arthur 1 l l l i ! (killed in action) t McIlraith, Prank Mcllraith, J. H. Mollvride, Wm. McIntosh, Harry G. McKeown, J. J. MacKay, Prank McKechnie, Percy McMeeken, Elmer McMillan, N. J. McKinnon. Hector McKechnie. E. C. McMahon. J. McNally, Lient. Stanley McNally. Cecil . . . McVicar, Alex. (killed 111 action) Ness, George . Newell, Lewis Nichol, J. C. F Nichol, Wilfrid Nichol, C. W. illed in action) ; gfi‘efiwfimfigel Oliver, Joseph Oliver, W. H. Oyns, C. H. Patterson, G. (killed in action) Petty, Wm. Pilgrim, Chas. Pinkerton, F. Pinkerton, John E. Pollock, H. Pust, J. A. Pust, Ezra Putherbough, Robert Ramage, Chas. C. V. Ramage, James Renwick, Edgar Robb, Robt. 1 Ross. Clarence Ross. John Ross. Percy Saunders, Alex. Saunders, Mack Saunders, Alister Scheuermann, V. Seaman. S. 1'17 Smith, Flight-Lieut. J. Morrison R. (killed ”1 ac n; Smith. J. Fred Smith, An_dI_'eW PAGE 2. fMANY CANADIANS BECOMING AMERICAN CITIZENS. FORMER ONTARIO MAN NOW LORD MAYOR OF LONDON. Lnndnn. Sept. 29.â€"â€"-â€"Chas. A. Ham- sen. alderman of London and mem- her of Parliament for the south- east. divisinn of Cornwall, was el- ected luI‘d mayor Of London LO-day. He will succeed Sir \Villiam Henry Dunn. Mayor Hansen is a former Lonâ€" don. Ontario man. His father was formerly a Methodist minister m the London Conference about 40 Detroit. Sept. 30.â€"-â€"It is estimated by an «.dl‘icial in the Office Of the Wayne county clerk here that. at least one-half of the men applying: for naturalization papers in the circuit. enuri during the week just closed are of Canadian birth. Two hundred and forty-four Canadians were admitted to full American citizenship, while approximately 200 more applications were not acted upon. ' Thomas, J. E. Trafford. George Trafford, Seth Trafiord, John Trafford, Edward Vollett. James Vollett, Harold Vollett, Harry Warmington. Jas. (killed in ac’n} 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 notion) Whitmore. W. N. White, Alex. White, B. J. Willis, Stanley Willis, B. H. Wolfe, Capt. C. E. Wolfe, Esdon Wright, J. Wylie, W. J. White, Archie White, James R. White, B. B. Zimmer, Norman 1 1'8 .:~><-¢~:-:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~wowed-om Throne of King Alfonso ls Constantly Tottering. New Crisis Now Feared 00000000 ITTLE news is permitted to come out of Spain. The con- tinuous severity of the cen- sorship, the official list of nearly 400 killed in the disorders in- cident to the railroad strike and the attempt at a general strike, the re- calling to the colors of the army re- servists of 1914 and 1915, daily shooting and shell fire, ferocious rioting in Barcelona, the heart of al- ways separtist Catalonia; reports of a republican movement suppressed with the loss of more than 300 lives in Bilbao; the suppression of the Lib- eral newspapers, the promise that order will be restored before long: all this makes a picture characteris- tically Spanish, a picture of a vigor- ous nation or collection of provinces, extreme in opinion, of a constitu- tional monarchy in name, perpetual- ly in danger from a revolution pro- claiming a republic, and from a re- bellion of the Carlists, those undying Jacobites -â€" a constitutional mon- archy in which the people do not Q A_i12L_.-._ ‘A The charming personal qualities of the King, his supposed sympathy with the Entente Powers, should not make us forget his diflicult position, worsened by the war, or the politi- cal system by which the monarchy keeps an uneasy throne. The two chief parties, distinguished for form’s sake as Liberals and Conser- vatives, are really one in purpose and method. They keep the mon- archy going. If the anti-monarchical parties are strong in the cities, in the country districts, where the econo- mic condition of the peasants is us- ually wretched. the Government can get a majority. In the science of gerrymandering the Spanish politi- cians make their American brethren look like novices. Bribery flourishes. It is even truer of Spain than of Hungary that the Government al- ways “carries” an election. Against the irreconcilable Carl- ists, strong among the inferior clergy and country folks of the Basque Provinces and North Cata- lonia, the Crown relies upon the sup- port of the Church, whose interest and wishes are always considered in legislation, and which gets patron- age and privileges from the Govern- ment. Against the Socialists, the Radicals, Republicans, Federalists, Reformists, the Crown depends on the army. The recent dissatisfac- tions in the army, or some branches of it, seemed, if anything more than a skillful exploitation of the increas- ed necessities of the Crown, a serious danger to it, but they have been ap- peasbd, apparently. Crown, Church, army, two political parties led by cynical politicians, dividing the spoils of omce, aided by and aiding tile masters of'economic life: that is the Spanish Government. As yet, the people have small hand inflit. A watch made entirely of ivoryâ€" works, hands, and caseâ€"is the pro- duction of M. Henri Houriet, of Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland. The material employed was taken from a. , billiard ball. The watch keeps good time, varying only about a minute a 1 month. Beyond the clamor of pro-German and pro-Ally in Spain one listens for the popular voice. Is it fanciful. to trace in the disorders in widely separated parts of Spain an echo of Russia? “The word revolution,” says a contemporary Spanish writer, “is a magic word for the Spanish people. The race, with its impa- tience of authority and its strong in- dividualism, has a born revolution- my instinct. The tradition was kept alive all through the nineteenth cen- tury by a chain of half-military, half- popular outbreaks. The stability of the Restoration, resting, as it does, on the satisfaction of all but the peo- ple, which is thus made the victim of unjust fiscal, military, and civil laws, contributes to fostering the re- volutionary spirit. The last great strike was but a rehearsal of more ambitious schemes. One can easily imagine th: hOpes raised by the Rus- sian Revolution in many a Spanish heart.” On the other hand, that revolu- tion, by leading the Republicans and Socialists to demand interven- tion in favor of the Alliw, must have stiffened the anti-popular combina- tion on which the throne rests. KING OF SPAIN. C An Ivory “ atch. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. 0'0 .0 20°24”. ‘2» New Honors for Scotch Were Gained in France During Spring Campaign The Army of Scotlandâ€"for it is really, in a sense, an individual and concrete part of the Imperial force â€"-obviously satisfies every demand of the higher commands for a weap- on that can be handled with assur- ance. This trust in something in- herently dogged and durable in the soldier of the North now extends to the Territorials and the New Army corps as emphatically as to any of the old first line battalions with whom granite endurance, dash, and fire have been traditional since the earliest times when they marched with England. The Scotsman has to (1 this conâ€" fidence in his powers 5 etimes di- minish what he regarded as his fair share of the occasion for rest; but he has found consolation in the stimulating belief that he is, by vir- tue of. his race, regarded peculiarly and officially as d’elite.” He steps back at intervals from the fighting line with no illusions such as some flaring headlines would foster at homeâ€"indeed, a little irrit- able at any suggestion that he is fighting a Boche of diluted spiritâ€" 50 under proof, so to speakâ€"on the stubborn line east of Arras. For four weeks he has found the numeri- cal strength, the physique, the re- sourcefulness and the morale of the enemy confronting him quite worthy of his respect. “Ye would think the silly bodies would see they’re no a match for us; but, man, they’re dour to shift,” said a bombing sergeant from Tay- port to me yesterday. “Naebody need tell me they’ve run oot 0’ fat in Germany; wherever these chaps were afore they came here they were well wintered.” This wholly admirable disinclina- tion to belittle the Boche and what remains of kick in him I find every- where after a week spent exclusively among Scots troops who have sam- pled all varieties of- Germans, in many battles, on all parts of the line since war began. It is a delightful instance of our racial caution and foresight; it stiffens us for hours of stress, and will give us the more to plume ourselves on in the hour of victory. A few old native peasantry, men and women, toil unremittingiy in the widespread, exquisitely tilled f1-,e1ds 'but Otherwise the countryside is ,temporarily Scottish. There are ”name but Heilan‘ bonnets here,” as ‘the old song sag-cs: more tartan is 4 * to be seen than all Scotland saw in ‘ forty years betkre the warâ€"the tar- ? tan uncovered :1 'ain,f01 the khaki apron is mean“ hile in abey,ance and a is dispensed W ith even in attack. Glorious sunshine, warmth, and moonbright nights, following upon the cold, bleak April weather, have added a thousand per cent. to the sense of relaxation with which the Scots alternately come out of the tension of the fighting line for a “rest” that, though still with its strenuous daily duties, is, as they declare, the best they have had since they came to war. These lines are written from a part of France where, passing from vil- lage to village, camp to camp, regi- ment to regiment in recent days, I almost felt myself at home, so far at least as the human aSpect was concerned. It has been to the tune of “Johnny Cope” I have walked each morning in a different billet; each night the pipes have played retreat and filled the suave French landscape with the bum or stridor of old airs of Skye and Morven, strange rite familiar now to North- ern France. nn with a tunic weather stained, though the buttons shine like gold, and a wonderfully enduring kilt that looks quit~: recently come from the Q. M. stores, though it may have been through two years’ battles. Day after day goes “Jock” to school again for a curriculum of arts, crafts, and refined accomplishments that will he lp him the moze quaint to beat the Boche, 1nd so tonic azw' - the air and sunshine, and the SEES-r of peace immediately a1ounc’ that he displa}s a briskness, unneanedness, and intelligence amazing even to the oflicers who knew before how good a man he was. “Hey. Jon” Are- .ve glad we '135t- A OOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOO 60. O§0 9.00.90.99.90900009 0090 .v §§Q§§§¢V§Q $90969...QOQQQQQOOQOQOOOOQ Q§§§§Q§z§§9§§§ ozoooooooooooogioooooo90090009233993... . t“ -06...-“0W NOW IS THE TIME to get a foothold in the world of business. The ommrtunities in mercial life are better than ever before. Our last :erm gummy earning from $520 to 8900 a year. IT’S UP TO YOU to make the decision. You are going to win or lose by it. W. the course, even if you don‘t take 1t. in lost Opportunities rm earning power. Why not start at once? Enter any day. “’1‘ at once for our free catalig of infcvmation. Time ih money. .~ NOW. -â€"-â€"MOUNT FOREST? D. A. McLACHLAN, President. Cheaper Than the Cheapest Opposite The ONTARIO WIND ENGINE 5Q. and PUMP COMPANY The Aboxe’are’All Made from SoundTand'Whole Grains Speci 11 Reduction nn Floui andFeed 1n Quantities The People’s ‘ST'D 1.73 STANDARD BANK If possible I wish to dispose of my entire end of the. present year, and if prices at c will move the buying ppblic then on? sto< “ ‘1‘ ”1" V \r b--- ‘ “J , , ‘1 I move. “7e are determined to get you to see for yourself. The stock consists of Dry G004 blankets, woollen goods. men’s 11 wear. men’s pants and overalls. ladies’ and gent’s sweaters. on hand. Farmers and Stock Owners should lay‘in a quan- tity of this Excellent Conditioner for Spring and Summer Feeding. Nothing equals it for Young Pigs. CalVes. lizw. Makes Milt-n Cows Milk and puts Horses in prime condition for seeding: in fact it makes everything go that it's fed to: also Cald well’s Celebrated Calf Meal. Everything in our line at lowest prices for Cash. All kinds of Gram bought and sold. Sovereign Flour Ecllpse Flour Pastry Flour Low Grade Flour Rolled Oats Breakfast Cereal JOHN McGOWAN TELEPHONE No. 8 (Night or Day) the Old Stand vâ€"VV - ' stock consists of Dry ,ets, woullen gonds, me men’s pants and overalls. :’ and gent’s sweaters. Goods including. fiannellets. n’s underwear. ladies Ul'ldo'r- ginghams, muslins and 1) l7. URHAM BRANCH. DB. I “’e have a quantity of the celebrated our Moving sale prices. Eggs an. Our Savings Department give! You a guarantee of absolute security and interest at current rate. 239 Molassine Meal W. D. Connor Durham - On . D COTT Manufacture the Cheapest and the Best Pumping Outfit on the Market. TRUST FUNDS es. There’s money in it and Butter taken as Cash entire stock' before the es at cost and below Cost ur stock w111 be sure to rid of it. so we advise Sold by THE I: A FLEMING, Principal Durham, Ont Ontario HI DOII 65 are ESCAPE!) F80 GERMAN AEROPLM BRITISH SHIP French Lieutenant D l ing Experience in 1 i canâ€"He Tom at ample of the l'niq Fighting“ l'ndvr ‘ . tions. aboard the seaplane Ha-Chree in the Sal The exact position ‘ been deleted by the vious reasons, and a tographs taken aboai mangled in fear of details reaching the aboard the mother 2 a :very nov to the lay breeds, n enoe to th which for: The 1' aeroplax ship for connais: rival In outbo Amer a kind, the men wen .sleep, so ence beer The pilor the Germ a very in troublous became Franco sights, witness seemed crankix COI the tar tur val of 1 tier 1n; flying . aircrai enemy, landed the we m0 several ti; SU‘UCk [hi that the a up by the” er’s bridg manfully hope of e: ship full mad zigza plane cou aircraft fer, driving a! damage c trig COI the The most meant d lng fish is dusrr'ibi'd than an applicati n cleaner primiple. ': tungel-shaped net 11 and are drawn up to on deck by povs c1. one of black ‘1 might h in p: ans Jock against t in a s< Three d while on bombing struck h scend, w by the '1‘ Few mm fess to so cause for jc as that relax sat over on the evening had come the intenti. {rang Tm 1pa 1'10 gere 1115 a VIVID pictu attack upo has been Francois-Be 101. Scientific he 4 (h oart