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This list is intended to contain the names of all those who have en- listed from Durham and vicinity for serVice overseas. In it Will be found the names of some who bavesmce been dischargedas medically unfit, or 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 alert to include any who have. agplied 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 frontto make the necessary corrections. We would like the name of every enlisted man from this district on this list. Adair. John I McAlister, T. W. Adair, Robin McAlister, W. W. (missing) Alice, Capt. R H. McAssey, P. I. Allan, heat. '1'. McGomh, Archie . Allen. Johnston . McComb, Alex. Boll, Alix. Black, Wilfrid Bryon, Percy (killed Bunce, Prank Boyce, Ravel Canon, Victor calder, Roy 6mm}; ‘1'- A; Connolly. Goutts, J Crawford. Chas. Daniel, Percy Darby, Wm. Dargavel, Bryce Darling, C. H. Derby, John Davis, J. A. Davis, Percy Davis, Cecil Dewar, A. C. Dodsworth, H. W. Donaldson, A_lex. W‘WUU, C IV“ Crawford, J can (nursing sister.) Dyre, A. Bccles, Roy Edwards, Elmo Bhidge, 'Vernon Fé'lltiifigham, Barry Palkingham, W.R. (killed in ac’n) Ewen; Findlay, Alex. Pluker, Ray Findlay, Murray Gadd, Wm. Glover, E. Goleby, Wm. Grigshy, Prank Grigsby, B. Gray, H Grant, Brock Gray, Thos. Greenwood, J. W. Grundy, Wm. Grierson, Nathan Gun, Dr. A. Giles, R. Gun, Gordon Qua. 059i} Grigshy, Prank Grigsby, B. Gray, H Grant, Brock Gray, Thos. Greenwood, J. W. Grundy, Wm. Grierson, Nathan Gun. Dr. A. Eamday, George (killed in action) Barrie. Lillie (Nursing Sitter) 'â€"_' Havens, Ed. Hanna, Chas. lunacy, u. u. Knight, Major 3.1.. (killed in ac’n) Lake, Wilfrid Lake, Wm. Laidlaw, A. N. Lamerspn, _.J W. Langrill, James Lander, W. A. Lander, '1'. A. Lawrence, John A. Ledingham, Jol_1_n -‘u- -â€"â€"’ v 'â€" Lloyd? Edith (Nursing Sister) Ledingham, Geo. Image, C._ L. Lindsay, E. G. Lindsay. R. G. Lloyd, George Lloyd, J. A. Lloyd, Anson Lucas, J. N. _ - “V“- Harsh’afi', EIA. (killad in min) Hal-shall, Walter W. Mountain, Lorna Hartley, John !oade, Earl ‘ Roll of Hemm- ;, Roz Durham and District J, ‘1..." action) James (killed in Lieut. H. PAGE 3. McDonald. John G. McDonald, H. H. McDonald, Ernest McDonald, John McDonald, Thos. McDongllg, Norman McDon , Philip Mol‘arlane, D. B. McFadden, J. B. HoGirr, Wm. McGirr, E. J. McGillivray, Neil Ichillivray, Allan MoGillivray, Dan. McGillivray, Stewart MoGirr, La; 3 McGowan, .' thur Mollraith, Frank Mollraith, J. H. Mollvride,W1n. McIntosh, Harry 6. McKeown, J. J. HacKay, Prank HoKechnie, Percy IcKinnon, Donaldy (killed in ac ’n) lcfleeken, Elmer HcKinnoil, Hector McKechnio, H. G. McMahon._ J- A. McNally, Cecil McVicar, Alex. Hess, George Nowell, Lewis Nichol, J. c. Nichol, Wilfrid Albert Baby was accidentally kill- ed on a farm_ near Cobourg, when caught in the belt of a thresher. ‘The wounded Canadians receiving treatment in the hospitals in Great Britain on Oct. 26 numbered 19,225. Nichol, C. W. Nicholson, Noel Oliver, James Oliver, Joseph Oliver, W. H. Oyns, C. 1!. Patterson, G. (killed in action) Petty, Wm. Pilgrim, Chas. Pinkerton, P. Pinkerton, John B. Pollock, H. Past, ._l. A. The men returned from overseas as totally unfit. for further service, who are now convalescing in the Canadian hospitals and sanatoria‘ of the Military (Hospitals .Gomnlissio Putherhough, Robert Ramage, Chas. C. Ramage, James Reid, George. Renwick, James H. Renwick, John W. Renwick, Alex. Renwick, Edgar Robb, Robt. Ross, Clarence Ross, John Ross, Percy Saunders, Alex. Saunders, Mack Saunders, Alister Saunders, J. P. Saunders, Wm. Scheuermann, V. Seaman, S. Smith, Plight-Lient. J. Iorrieon Smith, J. Fred Smith, James P. Smith, Andrew Stedman, John Stewart, Thos. ‘ Stewart, Corp. Standen, 8.. . Styles, Wm. Torry, Fred Thompson, David:- Thompson, Walter Thomas, J. B. pagan}, (jeqrge Tralord; John Trafiord, Edward Vollett, James Vollett, Harold Vollett, Harry Warmington, Jas. (killed in ac’ n) Waljmington, Jos. Wall, James Watson, Ferguson Watson, J. Wehher, George Wallace. Jas. (died A113. 30, ’16) Weir, J. Weir, John (killed in action) Wells, Alex. (killed in action) Whitmore, W. R. White, Alex. White, B. J. Willis, Stanley Willis, B. R. Wolfe, Capt. G. B. Wolfe, Esdon Wright, J. Wylie, W. J. White, Archie White, James R. Whitmore, Robert. Willis, Wm. Yandt, Seaman. Zimmer, Norman ', Lieut. Stanley John Thos. Norman Philip W “33;, nnnnnnnn CHAPTER III. Huldah. Wife of Jesse. N all Judea there was not a more devoted wife and mother than Buldah. she who had been united in marriage to the patriarch Jesse for more than forty years. With her husband she had resided nearly a halt century in that same great stone house which Jesses father’s father had rear ed and made the center of a vast esp tate. Here her boy Gaal had been born forty years before. and here he had attained man s estate and grown to middle age. Here too late In life, had been born the younger son. .lether, regarded by both Buldab and Jesse as God’s most sacred gift to them in their Buldah loved her boy Jether. No greater an'ection was ever borne by a mother for her youngest than the deep. undying devotion of Huldah for. this boy. Therefore when Jether decided to make his appeal to the mother tn- Itead of to the stern and aged Jesse the boy knew that his plea would not he passed over lightly. From within the window was heard the patient. softly modulated voice of the mother as she asked: . “What is it. my boy?” Jether answered impatiently: done. quickly." Down the stone steps he ran hur- riedly and paced anxiously‘to and fro upon the turf. In a few moments the tall and stately mother. embodiment of all that seemed best in wonderful motherhood. caressed the boy and be- stowed upon his forehead a sacred “Thou art flushed, my boy!” exclaim. ed Huldah anxiously. “Thou wert not clothed for such a chill night upon the . hill. I have often warned thee against the sudden cold. Another time i shall not let thee go until with mine own eyes I see thee warmly clad." Jether impulsively broke away from the affectionate embrace. “Thou. too. wouldst tell me what to do.” he declared angrily. -. .-- .9 “Even as thou regardest me. so does my father,” continued J ether. turning to her passionatelyâ€"“a child to do as hidden. But i tell thee. mother, 1 am a man. and as a man others seek speech of me. Even now one who has traveled and has great friends in many cities awaits my companionship on a long journey." “My son!” Huldah was both our prised and hurt at the outburst. Almost struck dumb by a sudden fear that perchance the lad might be in earnest. Huldah drew back in ten ror. but strove to hide her anxiety. “Thou but sayest that to plague thy mother.” she said tremulonsly. “To morrow is a holy day What man would travel upon it?" replied 1 “One day is like another." Jether. "Jether"- “Thou knowest now. mother. and l 1 would have thee get my portion from ' my father. Thee he would not refuse." l With a half stifled moan Huldah ‘ sank upon the edge of the well and ; clasped her hands piteously. So. then. 1 the boy was in earnest he really . meant to leave herâ€"and he now want- ’ ed his share of the estate which some ' day would be his and Gaal‘s. "Thou wouldst go afar and demand- = est thy portion?" she temporized. “Even so." Struck by a sudden thought. the voice of Huldah grew hard and stern. “Who is thy friend. Jether. was never thine." . “Have 1 not always wanted to he {seek for pleasure protested. * why not there? i : more. hating.' the morning. for it breeds the glow tifrthe full rush of life. and chen at last--ah. then. nmther. then I : shall live!" impulsively the lad dropped upon .his knees and buried his head in his mother's lap. tears Nimitz: from sheer joy at the prospect before him. The mother stroked his head tenderly and spoke with unerring instim-t. "Most of all. .letlier. I fear the wnm en of the city." .lether sprang to his Met in surprise ”Thou doth me “rum: to think I only. mother." he I no! truth? Then With such things will ing me shall I stay here among these ”Do 3dreary hills watching the slit-en that who ' would lead thee from us? This thought a only know to eat. to drink, in die what they see ktmu'iim little . seeing 3 the day, until I. too. shall die?" “Have 1 not always wanted to be free." demanded the boy. “to go my own way-and to be my own master? Here what am I but 3 spoke in a small wheel that goeth round and round. each day over the selfsame road for the selfsame purpose. and the hub of fit my father’s will - never my own Mother, Iztmplore thee. get me my por- tion and let me go forth into the world and carry out my own career.” “But vaere wouldst than go. my son?” “Whither I will. I know not yet. but somewhere beyond these prison son?“ “The thing it pleaseth me to do when it is offered me. Here what choice have I? But in the far great world beyond these bills. there I shall» live." The mother sought to learn more of the plans of the impetuons ho!- “Bnt who is this man whom than tallest thy friend. this man who would have the take thy portion and leave thy “parenté’ house 1:11) of a suddenâ€"- when perchance thou hast not even a “Plans? 1 have many plans. this only I shall ten the now: 1 ab 80 from this little village. and 1 8!: become a man much talked about.” Human. shook her dead doubtful” and smiled indulgently. _ “ha; {mhk'or King David, mother!” cried the boy enthusiastically. “Ftp met and he were boys together amid “There are few high places and man: to seek them." she replied. tears she sought to hold_ Back. 19mg}, stung by the Implied rebuke. turned away from .her solidly. “Askmytathertormyporflon.”he Hulda!) stroveto be calm. “And whnt wouldst than do. my Jether came to her mu of veg-y hills. Yet he became a :king than Saul “'9‘. A‘llfly would speak with thee Thou would“ give all U THE BUREAU CHRONICLE. David?” she asked “Then I will tell thee. mother!" cried the boy. coming to her and kneeling before her as he had done many time! in the past. ”I shall go in company with a great mervhant whom I met at the inn near Behron. What he sells 1 know not. and what he boys I know net. We conversed long on other things. 0! one thing I do know, for he hath told me. in Jerusalem he hath houses and goods in plenty. Then. too. he hath many friends of highest rank who for his sake will greet the as their friend." “ac. “'Emh shun have his share m m ‘ proper time comes Jenner. yet d” l ' lino“ more of 3m Mans" - _‘ Tbe nameless ten-or gripped the heart of Buldah again. "What knowest thou of him or 0! Jerusalem?” she queried anxiously. “Of him? He is my friend." (leclu~ ed Jether, warming with enthusiasm at the prospect of the journey to the big city. “But of the city? Ah. moth- er. couldst thou but see as I see when ' from the distant hilltops I gaze upon ‘ the lights so far away to the north and dream of that upon which they shine- the many streets ot- the great city of Jerusalem. filled withpalaces of gold and ivory. where dwell victorious esp- tains and great merchant princes; the gates in the high city walls that open joyfully to stately caravans from Babylon and Nineveh and 833pr places i know as yet only by name. but wonderful indeed. ’tis said. to look upon. I see the whole world as I stand there. one of the thousands at the city’s gates. and hear the clamor- ing throng. who would unload the camels‘ burdens. and as they bend: tinkling their silver bells. i would see their cargoes‘ wealthâ€"embroidered pur pie robes. and wines that bring men Igolden visions. and swords for heroes mystically engraved. i see them all. mother." “And. though none know my name as I stand there.” continued Jether. as though entranced by the vision before him. “yet i am a part of all the great life of the city. and to my ears is borne the music of strange tongues. and my enraptured eyes behold the lit- ter of some princess of great beauty. borne by her joyous slaves. And the mighty captains of thousands. will they not ride on milk white steeds while singing maidens strew flowers in their path? And i shall see it allâ€" all. mother. Then while ye lie sleep- ing here in dreamless sleep. in the first watches of the night. there the joyous life begins. and everywhere are mirth and revelry and the soft whil- pers of lovers in their wooing. And all the air is perfumed with rare In his enthusiasm the youth sprang to his feet as if already he would be upon his way toward the magic city. WWW. .u. â€" kg .‘S.‘ "I“ I V. waves from Araby NIP HWSL And I >21...” be a part of all tin-re is and feel the glow of the full rush of life. and men at last-~31). then. mutlwr. then I shall live!" lmpnlsh’ely the lad dumped upon his knees and buried his head in his mother's lap. tears running from sheer joy at the prospect hefure him. The mother stroked his beadtvnderly and spoke with uuerring instim-t. “Things are not as our dreams tell us. myhoy." Huldnll value to the boy and put her arms around him at- tectlouately. "To suvh as thee the city yieldeth but little. and from such much doth she take away. They who would conquer there must ll: their gaze upon harder roads than thou dost choose. Thy lips are softly rounded. Would they were firmer. Thy hair is soft and curly. Would It were rough and strong. for l fear. Jether. I fear for thee in the great city." Jether stubbornly turned from her. “Now that thou dost know. thou wilt get me my portion from my ta- ther?” “Perhaps.” Huldah smiled Indulgent- 1y. “If thou wilt but wait. wait. until after tomorrow. Thou shalt not start forth in sin upon a holy day." Jether averted his face and said sulkily: “Get me my portion or I go~with° out it." Huldab clasped her hands nervously. The boy meant what he said. Then. poor lad. at he really meant to go. per haps ‘twere better that he did have money. else might he starve. “Thou knowesf thy father to both wise and just." she sald softly. “I shall speak with him. Ileanwmle. l beseevh thee. Jether. prepare thyself tn humble spirit for the evening meal." But Jether once more averted his face and said grimly: “1 shall stand here until thou dost return. unless thou smyest too long for my farewell." The mother, shocked and pained by the uuk ind remark- hurt at the thought that the lad might even carry into et- tect his threat to depart without say- ing farewellâ€"hurried within to ac- quaint the aged Jesse with the de- mands of their younger son. The boy Jetlw". freed from the restraint im~ posed upon him by the presence of his mother, ran to the top of the great root which formed a natural elevation in the front of the house. and from there a better view of the countryside could be obtained He whistled. From ssmall hollow amid the rocks cams forth umwering whistle. The boy returned once more to the well. no in s few moments Tols Joined him. “Ti; well that ti;ou 4Q any; Continued on page 72' wwwwmmommo to get a foothold in the world of business. The Opportunities in Com- mercial life are better than ever before. Our last term graduates are earning from $520 to $900 a year. IT’S UP TO YOU to make the decision. You are going to win or lose by it. You pay for the course, even if you don’t take it, in lost opportunities and smaller earning power. Why not start at once? Enter any day. Write or call at once for our free catalig of information. Time ih money, so DO IT NOW. NOW IS THE TIME D. A. McLAGHLAN, President. li‘f’b i018 fiURHAM Bfifihufl; m: We advise (110 pm of Canada's Victory Bonds .8 a gate and profitable investmentin addition to being a help to your country. STANDARD BANK mm”, x‘ number 22nd, 1917 THE 0 "T,â€" L. A. FLEMING, Principal! AN OLD WOMAN Sleepy Time Story Disagreeabu What Happened to a Prince Who Plucka Forestâ€"l and GUI hikéng the Fairy 1 think, said L’m-le and Polly Ann. thr‘. legend of Once upon a time t named Julian and a t can who had a little deemed to call Hazel out invitations to all I attend the christenit thought that each of to the baby a dim‘ren who was called Spite because they thoughl harm him. { On the great mu" After all the good fa ed their gifts Spite :1 zel and prophesied it would (-omv mum hi eighteen years of age Several years had Ian’s kingdom had his enemies. and he. on and their dauglm taken prisoners. 0 year the fairies lose at was on this pal-W lian's em-mius dcvim and Mar} lg.» other. As Spite vould ha the haze! tree this very tree that the flown and chopped They placed. with s the “Nb women won After they had I: and plamd the around them they won as this was explosion. and Pri )f the mist. Then ad into soldiers. '. n and Mary. wh' Later the enemies ‘he land. and all after. Names of t Mr. Ellison Hawl lbout the stars tell: [5' remember the us in the proper order. one that is nearest 1 made a sentence I! begin with the 53 names of the planet sentence is: Men Jugs Serve Useful 3f the planets are Earth. Mars. Jupite , Across 1 >- Nautical scouts : dent boatmen. Inc; training is aboard 9 our on the small 1 Nepthne water the past S“ fichl ell'ects of lif‘ shore with the wed water. Rowing ‘1 athletes to be one; all of all the 890' Abundant THE HAZE BUW'ING