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” vflcOCI. W Hurray. GOO. *la'clm. ‘- I. . This list is intended to contain the names of all those who have en- listed from Durham and vicinity for servme overseas. In it willhe found the names of some who havesince been dischargedas medically unfit, or for other cause. Our object in publbhmg this list is to show who of our eitizens have actually wornOthe khaki, and we have made no effort to include any who have applied and have been rejected. There Will no doubt be mistakesâ€"omissions may have been made, or other errors crept of their family at the front to make the necessary corrections. We would like the name of every enlisted man from this district on this list. I Adair, John McAlister, T. W. Adair, Robin McAlister, W. W. (missing) “1°" 6‘1"" 3' 3° McAssey, ELM. man. 1-101"- T- McComh Archie ' Allen, Johnston . . . McGomh: Alex. - Armstrong, W.B. (killed in action) McConnell, 1H. (killed in action) Atkinson, Herbert McDonald, John 0. Ayott, Bert McDonald, B. B. Banks, George McDonald, Ernest Bailey, Michael McDonald, John Bailey, J. McDonald, Thos. Bailey, ’1'. McDonald, Norman (Baker, Chris. McDonald, Philip JBaker, Richard . McParlane, D. B. Barbour, James McFadden, J. R. Basham, A. HcGirr, Wm. Bell, Alex. McGirr, B. J. Black, Wilfrid McGillivray, Neil 23th, Cecilia McGillivray, Allen 901': , ° , McGillivray, Dan. afggg' Band McGillivray. Stewart Bovington, Georg. McGirr, Lance Bradley, Thos. McGowan, Arthur Bryon, J, c, McIlraith, Frank Brown, a, Mcllraith, J. B. Bryon, Percy (killed in action) McIlvride, Wm. Bunce, Prank McIntosh, 3811'! 0- Boyce, Revel - McKeown, J. J. Batten, Victor flacKa , Prank Calder, Boy McKee nie, Percy “aw-“h“ W- A. HcKinnon, Donald (killed in ac’n) Atkinson, Herbert Bryon, J. C. Brown, R. Bryon, Percy (killed in nation) Bunce, Frank Boyce, Revel Canon, Victor Calder, Roy (Emmy. ‘LY- A; Chislott, Chas. Clark, Campbell ( Golville, John Contra , D. Corkill. . Jos. flaunt-511v- Arthur fiaimoliy, Coutts, J Corbett, Fred Crawford, J ean (nursing sister.) Cross, Roy Cross, J. B. Crawford. Chas. Daniel, Percy Darby, Wm. Dargavel, Bryce Darling, C. H. Derby, J ohn Davis, J. A. Davis, Percy Davis, Cecil Dewar, A. C. Dodsworth, D: W. [Juno 5, It“: Findlay, Murray Gadd, Wm. Glovpr, B. Gray. Grant, Brock Gray, Thus. Greenwood, J. W. Knisley, W. E. Knight, Major 3.1.. (killed in ac'n) “an“, "' u. Laidlaw, A. N. Lamerson, J. W. Lgngrill, James Lander, W. A. Lander, '1'. A. Lawrence. John A. Ledingham, John Lloyd, Edith (Nursing Sitar) Ledingham, Geo. Legge, C._ L. L‘ndsay. B. G. Lindsay, R. G. Lloyd, George Lloyd, J. A. k‘yd, Anson Lucas, I. l. Fol-shall G. L. (killad in mi) Harshall. Walt. W. mountain, LORI. t Henley. #19!!! ’, [MU-II. James (killed in action) rm 3. Heineken, Elmer v-vâ€" vrâ€"___ IicKinnon, Hector McKechnie, N. C. McMahon, J. lcNally, Lieut. Stanley McNally, Cecil McVicar, Alex. Ness, George Nowell, Lewis Nichol, J. C. Nichol, Wilfrid Nichol, C. W. Nicholson, Noel Oliver, James Oliver, Joseph Oliver, W. H. Oyns, G. H. . Patterson, G. (killed in action) Petty, Wm. Pilgrim, Chas. Pinkerton, P. Pinkerton, John I. Pollock, R. Pust, J. A. Pust, Ezra Putherhough, Robert Ramage, Chas. C. Ramage, James Reid, George. Renwick, James H. Renwick, John W. Renwick, Alex. Renwick, Edgar Rohh, 11th Ross, Clarence Ross, John Ross, Percy Saunders, Alex. Saunders, Mack Saunders, Alister Saunders, J. P. Saunders, Wm. Schenermann, V. Seaman, S. Smith, Plight-Lient. J. Ion-icon Travellerâ€"I slept on the billiard table. -Clerkâ€"Fifty cents Omaha News. ' Smith, J. Fred Smith, James P. Smith, Andrew Stedman, John Stewart, Thos. Stewart, Corp. Standen, S.. . Styles, Wm. Torry, Fred Thompson, Dav Thompson, Wa‘ Thomas, J. E. Traflord; John Trafiord, Edward Turnlmll, Alex. Valle“, Janos Vollott, Harold Vollott, Hurry Warmington, Jan. (kill-d in ao’n) Warmington, 300. Wall; James Watson, Porous.) Watson, J. Wehhor, George Wallace. J as. (died Aug. 8, ’10) Wait, 1. . Weir, John (killed in MOI; Wells, Alex. (killed in action Whitman. W. I. Wolfe, Capt. c. I. Wolfe, Esdon Wright, J. Wylie, W. J. White, James B. Willis, Wm. Yandt, Seaman. Zimmor, Norman Whitmore, Robert. _8ta_nloy Regular hour.â€" Dove gray satin is the fabric used for this handsome gown so suitable for semi-dress occasions. The graped skirt 21's.:ifsâ€"ivings embroidered in silvery soutache. which also affords deep cut. and» a finish for the round. flat neck of the blouse. Just How to Make It From Unmarkot- able Spuds. Bruised and otherwise unmarketable potatoes may be used in making potato starch. a very desirable and healthful Potato starch can be used in many ways for food purposeâ€"in making sal- ads. puddings. milk dishes. etc. In every potato section of the country thousands of bushels of potatoes are wasted every year which could just as well be utilized in making potato Use plenty of water and a vegetable scrubbing brush in washing the pota- toes. Seat yourself in a convenient po- sition with a 'vessel containing potatoes -â€"â€"â€"O" pan with-grater on a low table and. without removing the skins. grate your {flénsausaée grinder. Empty gratings into second tub or vessel. Over the gratings pour clean water. Stir well. so as to saturate every par- ticle of the potatoes. Allow to stand for a little time and then remove the peelings and other floating material from the top of the water. Stir again, add a little more clear water and allow the same to stand ofor several hours or overnight. The starch granules will settle to the bottom. and all pulp and potato skins will rise to the top of the water. or settle on top of the starch also the pulp and skins. Scrape the duh coat of! the top of the starch for- mation, being careful not to remove any of the starch. ._ W v- â€"v ~v-.. _. A second time pour fresh clean water over the starch. Stir thoroughly. Al- low to stand for several hours or over- night. Remove water and pulp as be- fore and add another application of water. Continue this as often as nec- essary to render your starch perfectly white and free, not only from the pulp, but from all sand or sediment of any kind which is not pure starch. This operation can be abbreviated by rinsing the first time and then strain- ing the pulp. starch and water through cheesecloth or cloth of finer mesh.â€" National Bo Decisive! It is a rare woman who has the en- pacity to decide a thing swiftly and then unswervingly carry out her deci- Knowing it is a weakness of the set, it is strange that girls are not taught from childhood to make up their minds quickly. If they were the world would be spared numberless iuemcient and inelfectual women. The average woman really suffers in Mg up her mind about an imDOI" taut matter. and more often than not when she has got it safely made up and her family and friends are 818m with relief because the ordeal is over it collapses in straw-like confusion and they are called upon to make it up for FOR AFTERNOONS. Bofn‘ictiful Satin Frock Made on Good Line!- POTATO .STARCH. YOUTH FUL CHARM Emergency Food Garden THE DUKE“ CHRONICLE. The government needs all the dark blue and olive drab woolen material it can gather together, and therefore it stands to reason that women shouldn’t try to make these colors fashionable at the present moment. There seems no immediate prospect of their doing so. The " smartest color today is brown in every possible shade and tone. Woman’s patriotism may have some- thing to do With her increaélng inde- pendence in the matter or clothes. She no longer submits to a complete change in cut and line every six months. It is a fact undeniable that she has demand- ed plalner and more comfortable clothesâ€"not that Paris has told her to wear this 8011:: not that the war has put the pull of somberness upon her soul. Her clothes are not somber. nor sad. nor plain. They are simply sensi. ble. and that they will be from now onâ€"ortheaignsofthetimeaaretobe distrusted. This does not mean. as some cynics would have you believe. that woman’s clothes will not be bean- tifnl. It means that she refuses ab- solutely to be a party to any freak- lshness deliberately planned by some remote person with an eye only to his own bank account. The tad for knitting fell upon the country with the advent of the war. and we took it lightly enough to pro. vide ephemeral cretonne bags to hold the summer's sweater allowance. But now we are looking at the craze more seriously. and bags are being done to match the more elaborate costumes. 1r knitting must be indulged in at all times, then certainly it must have its proper setting at all times. r Tiaére ate Enitting bags of the most expensive of materials. A black satin one has a medallion of blue Chinese em broidery appliqued conspicuously on its side. One of black and gold bro- cade has its rings wound with gold galloon and is adorned with tassels of gold. A silk one is made from a Pol- ret print colored the gayest of red and blue and white. There ate also tailor- -vâ€"v _.____ ed ones of velvet' and duvetyn, also those with bright silver and enameled tops for knitting needles, protectors for their pointed ends. and devices for holding the yarn and myriads of other accessories of knitting. How to Take Caro of Your Complexion After Motoring. Either hot or cold ,water applied to the complexion directly after a long automobile ride may do harm to the skin. And water need not be expected to take out the grime that hours .of facing wind and dust have driven into the pores. A vigorous scrubbing at the journey’s end will only make the flesh stifl.‘ and shiny and leave a painful. burning sensation for hours thereafter . ‘ -â€"â€" LA.-- I)“. “II-.5 Uvâ€"wâ€" â€" v _ Defer the hot water bath for an hour and apply. when you come in from your ride. some good cold cream. plas- tering it thickly over the face. around the ears and on the neck. Then rub it 063 with a soft cloth and_ powder lightly with talcum. The c001. Il'esn {Penn},- will be very different from the stiff. hot sensation following a soap and wa ter scrubbing. Before starting out on a motor trip protect the complexion h, rubbing in a little vanishing (or grease lesS) cream. A harmless lotion for t!) purpose may be made at home. usiz... an ounce of precipitated chalk. :n ounce of glycerin and about a cup?- of water. Shake thoroughly, hc- " using. To Pick Up Broken Glass. To pick up broken glass. which , be in very small pieces. wet a pi:- absorbent cotton. Even the times! of glass wfll adhere to wet cotton -. .«3 cotton may then be put in the fit ‘ and there is no danger of getting pa. notes of glass in your hands. Packing Ova-thou For Tram The best way .to. pack :11er shoes when traveling Is to put on a pair 0! shoes. They will take up pundit-any no space and not be crushed out or sham. PATRIOTIC MODES. BEAUTY HINTS. v'jl'he cool; fresh feeling NOW IS THE TIME to get a foothold in the world of business. The opporttinities in Can- 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. - _MOUNT. 793581 ONT- D. A. IcLAGHLAN, President. I- A E smuA'Iih am n L": u'hhfi L fie Canada's Victory Bond! a I note and profiublo Wench odditill to beio‘ a help to your count-y. mnmummmm - mmmmm Woodvisathopuchnool Thu-3d”, November 29th, 1917. OF TH! .A. ELBIHIG, PrinciP“ Reputation 13 [)1 h prim'less Joy cumes. hoW.- Lowell. Some veupie grate Upun us Sew York city [ts water fronts. The so called bri made is laurel r001 The busy bee (1 â€"namely. not to Don’t toll all $01 tle for seedâ€"Claw A man can lmrr In the \\'ul'ld ochi It's line to Dav the fine vost mom Velvet carpets Europe about the Today is the u about yesterday. As a general 1 gal son makes a Dallas News. It is said that 11 and One Nights“ iSland of Java. l Lukewarm wal wilted flowers m Will haw rm (V‘fl'w A D?“ upon 031‘ the boy who Is 1‘ New York Anniri. We are inclim 000 much fresh : early un«;)rnin;:.â€"-â€"‘ The wisest In not twive in 1 same ['box'soxx.â€"-(T To lowte a s} nail hold it on electric lamp in The original was 51(‘(7110-50!“ quin Indian law waters. Credit in busi-t government. Yo can find of it an Sible.â€"-Ba;:elmt. “W'hen I left any one a vent." “Dear me, wha to leave!" -'I‘iger Windows may lshed if they are a piece at chum! dust from vakin: Some cuttlcfisi suckers. when length. can enc half dozen hum: Adobe is a his food of :1 lasting very remurcefu! sticky for gardel The Weight of mine in South duce power by around a drum I} Thursday, It Lean pork st} without salt in caribou. bear. g meat is preset! “What is the : “It’s no secre: man. “I just n: than anybody Press. The lines on ‘ ed by folding. I brain. This is pai'a'lysis remo French scient pigeons are in ind that, with telegraphy. mu! be plaCed in the purchdsed for Brooklyn, Po: Washington. In the early States navy ch: by the preside! means the rule on ordinary clei fortune can cm but not access peaceful conscic and wealth is Only two spt mon to Califc states. They an nlgra) and the loideS). Both a the United Stat Actorâ€"The [I understand act‘ ever act bexe a {You will, my DC 'to keep the and! quarrel. ' * The Wifeâ€" “ < I didnt! The most of The Busbam The period accumui