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Lake, Wilfrid Lake, Wm. Laidlaw, A. N. Lamerson, J. W. Langrill, James Lauder, W. A. Lauder. T. A. Lawrence, John A. Ledingham, John Harris, Lillie (Nursing Sister) Hall, Richard Hay, Alex. Hazen, G. C. Hazen, 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 Kelly, Fred Keith, Robt Knisley, W. H. Knight, Major ILL. (killed in ac'n Kress, George Kress, Lieut. H. Eccles, Roy Edwards, Elmo Edwards, Ivan Blvidge, Vernon Brvin, Harry Ewen, Roht. Falkingham, Harry Palkingham, Wm. Findlay, Alex. Fluker, Ray Findlay, Murray Gadd, Wm. Glover. E. Goleby, Wm. Grigsby, Frank Grigsby, B. Gray. H Grant. Brock Gray, Thos. Greenwood, J. W. Grundy, Wm. Grierson. Nathan Gun. Dr. A. Giles, R. Gun. Gordon Gun, Cecil Adair, John Adair, Robin Allan, Lieut. T. . Allen, Johnston Atkinson, Herbert Ayott, Bert Daniel, Percy Darby, Wm. Dargavel, Bryce Darling, C. H. Derby, John Davis, J. A. Davis, Percy Davis, Cecil Dewar, A. G. Dodsworth, H. W. Donaldson, Alex. Drumm, H. G. Dunbar, Lachlan Dyre, A. Crawford, Chas. This list is intended to contain the names of all those who have enâ€" listed from Durham and vicinity for service overseas. In it Will be found the names of some who have since 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 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 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 name of every enlisted man from this district on this list. Calder, Roy Campbell, W. A. Campbell, G. W. Carey, James Chislett, Chas. Clark, Campbell Colville, John Confrey, D. Cove, A. Corkill, Jos. Connolly, Arthur Coutts, Jas. Corbett, Fred Gross, Bog Banks, George Bailey, Michael Bailey, J. Bailey, T. Baker, Chris. Baker, Richard Basham, A. Bell, Alex. Blyth, Cecil Bolger, John Borthwick, David Box, Fred Bradley, Thos. Bryon, J. C. Brown, R. . Bryon, Percy (killed in action) Bunce, Frank Boyce, Revel Qatton, Yictor IIT’D 1.73 STANDARD BANK Roll of Honor Durham and District PAGE 2. TRUST FUNDS Our Savings Department gives you a guarantee of absolute security and interest at current rate. no OF CANADA HEAD ornce: - TOR Zimmer, Norman - -- 5...--.“ __ _ --- --â€".-â€".~.. - Ledingham, Geo. Legge, C. 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} Mountain, Lorne Mortley', John Meade, Earl Munro, Wm. Morton, Wes. Mather, T. L. Mathesou, L. Mort, A. Mulcock, Arthur Murray, Geo. MacLean, J. P. McAlister, T. W. McAlister, W. W. McAssey, F. M. McComh, Archie McComb, Alex. McConnell, J.H. (killed in action) McDonald, John C. McDonald, H. E. 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 Mcllraith, Frank McIlraith, 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 Reuwick, Edgar Robb, Robt. Ross, Clarence Ross, John Ross. Percy Saunders, Alex. Saunders, Mack ‘ Saunders, Alister f Scheuermann, V. ;. Seaman, S. ; Smith, Flight-Lieut. J. Morrison 1 Smith, J. Fred . Smith, Andrew i Stedman, John I Stewart, Thos. Stewart, Corp. 1 Standen, S.. .E Styles. Wm. i ! Torry, Fred 3E Thompson, David . Thompson, Walter Thomas, J. E. Vollett, James Vollett, Harold Vollett, Harry ‘5 Warmington, James . Warmington, Jos. :1; Wall James 5 Watson, Ferguson 5 Watson, J. W Webber, George Wallace Jas. (died Aug. 30, ’16:? Wells, Alex. Weir, J. i j I . 1, White. Alex. i i‘ White, B. J. 5d Willis, Stanley ’ . Willis, B. 11;“ Wolfe Capt. C. I: 313 Wright, J. Wylie, W. J. ‘5' THE Lloyd, Edith (Nursing Sister) Ernest John Thos. Norman P_hil_i_p Neil Allan Dan. Stewart 239 We haxe a stock of Ground Feel that we are offering for $40 per ton for the next few days, sacks includâ€" ed. If you want cheap feed buy now, as we have *~ only a limited quantity to offer.-â€"Rob Boy Cereal Mills Company, Limited, Durham. Very often it proves harmless, but sometimes it does not, and it is bet~ ter always to be on the safe side. For with Wholesome, clean, pasteur- ized milk, the health of the family is assured, on the milk question, at least. So let not your hearts be troubled, housewives. These. three lowly substitutes for the more expensive foods, peanuts, rice and milk, will serve you efficiently and nutritious- 13' in your hour of need. If taken raw, it is by far the safest plan to procure milk that hasbeen pasteurized. For as good a food as it is for man, just so perfect a food does it prove for bacteria, and, try as hard as you may, some sort of bacteria is apt to get into the milk. Every housewife knows so well the limitless uses to which milk is put that it would he superfluous to say much about it here. Like almost everything else, its price has risen somewhat, but it still remains one of the reasonable and extremely nutritious foods. Milk is, of course, recognized as the perfect food for man, and it is generally considered the most valu- able nourishment. - Almost every one will relish rice and gravy, rice fritters, rice waf- fles, rice muffins, or pancakes, and countless other delicacies. Drain through colander and set, the colander over a pan of boiling water. Place in a cool oven to steam until served. After tl'loroughly washing the rice in cold water soak one cupful of it for one hour. Bring three cup- i‘uls of water to the boiling point and drop into this the rice, slowly, and stirring continually. Boil fif- teen minutes. If it be prepared in the following manner it will prove temptingâ€"- Nething is more disagreeable in taste than hard, undercooked rice, and it is just as unpleasant to have it served in a sticky mess. The prOper prepapration of rice is an essential in its use. New when potatoes are selling at $3 a' bushel and more the thrifty housekeeper will do well to hie her to market and buy her some rice. There is no manufactured pro- duct that is prepared in a more cleanly way than peanut butter. At, most markets you may yourself see the butter ground from the fresh, warm nut. Peanuts are easily digested, too, and there is no end to the paiatabie dishes that may be built on a pen-- nut foundation. How much meat can you buy for ten cents? And think of the pea-- nuts that may be purchased for that amount. The peanut'has a higher protein (or body building value), fat and nitrogen worth, than have our fav- orite 01d stand-lays, meat, bread and pototoes. It is one of a gradually growing smaller number of food products that are just as cheap as they ever were and it is an article that is full of nutritive value. The use of the peanut as a food has made decided strides in its im- portance as an eatable and now at last it has come into its own in a most appetizing form, peanut butter A certain noted food expert con- tends that when prices of the regu~ lation foodstuffs go up it is the duty of the public to look about and make use of foods which are not so well known, perhaps, but which are just as nutritious. . The best part of the whole thing is that so many varied and appe- tizing dishes can be concocted from them and with so little trouble and expense. If we search around a bit we will find that close to our hand and reasonable in cost are three of the most nourishing foods that are known, peanuts, rice and milk. LOWLY SUBSTITUTES ran THE DO YOU WANT CHEAP FEED? COSTLY roons. ' ‘ I 1 fl No matter how high the cost of living soars, nor how low it drops, {and it must be said that there does not appear to be any immediate danger of the latter}, our appetites care not. a whit. Necessity is certainly the mother of invention and perhaps it is well for us to be tested once in a While. We discover. in our desperate need, things which ofttimes prove of in- estimable value to us ever after. In Spite of the trapeze perform- ance of the food prices the insati- able molochs demand just as much and just. as hearty meals as they ever did. And we must obey their demands or perish. But how? High Nutritive Values Peanuts, Rice and Milk THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. No man will do efficient work if he is half fed and housed. No ani- mal can do good work on starvation diet. Alfalfa will not grow unless it can find its food in the soil. There must be lots of it there, too. It must also be in the condition that the plant will be able to get it or there will be little or no Alfalfa to cut for feed. The soil can best be put into. this condition by a good rotation of crops and a liberal dose of barnyard manure. If this is fol- lowed for a few years, and the Al- falfa CI‘Op seeded with barley, the year after the roots have been on the field the farmer will have the soil in the richest and best condi- tion for the crop, which will be the saying of his steers or dairy con-s the following winter. I In the first. place. Alfalfa must have a Well-drained soil. It Will Inot grow if its feet are wet and cold. In this it is like the human family. for as soon as their feet get wet and cold a bad attack of grippe ifollows, or maybe pneumonia, whicn ice‘ius<.?.s death in many cases. If there is too much water in the soil, the Alfalfa will get grippc, to be fol-- lowed by pneun‘ionia and death. There is only one remedy that will cure the plant of these discases-~ that is drainage. Surface water must be taken from the soil, and a good supply of humus put in its place if the plant is to make the best growth. Tile damage is the best, and will give the best results in the. clever field. If the surface is dry the plant will send its roots down into the soil after the water. This is what it demandsâ€"that it he :‘illowed to search for water for its own use. and not he forced to stun-l in \x'ater. ‘ Most of your readers might think , it is stretching the truth a little! when I stated that Alfalfa sent its! roots further into the ground thani ten feet. The fact of the matter isl that it is known that Alfalfa \X’llli send its rents thirtx feet into the soil. N011, if it “in do this, theret must be some necessity for the so 1i to be nne of the best, and in the. best possible condition. This is the« first thing that one must see to it? he is going to be a first- class grew-' er 01 this plant. 1 t 1 ('Zty»111i1111<_u_l on page A Well-Groomed Soil Needs Good Feed 909900ooooooooooooooooo§ooooooooo0o+.o¢o¢o¥¥$‘$§¥¥§3 When Disraeli was Prime Minis-- ter ni‘ England a goodâ€"looking young man applied to him'fm‘ a Govern- :â€"0Nm96”9“¢§§”””§§§¢ OW 00990090“ I;The ONTARIO WIND ENGINE; 5%. and PUMP COMPANY: The Abovefare All Made from Soundland‘Whole Grains Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Quantities Where He Beat “Dizzy.” The People’s Mills JOHN McGOWAN Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour . Pastry Flour Low Grade Flour Rolled Oats Breakfast Cerea} TELEPHONE No. 8 (Night or Day) We have a quantity of the celebrated Molassine Meal W. D. Connor Durham - 0m Manufacture the Cheapest and the Best Pumping O u tf i t 0 n t h e Market. Bran, Shorts Middlings, Corn Chop Cracked Chicken Corn Crimped Oats for Horses Barley and Wheat Chop Mixed Chop ment position. “I know, sir.“ said the applicant wistfully, “110w littie I know." “Dear me.” said‘ Disrupt; “as much as that? I haven‘t gm, half that distance yet.” Sold by 21y 24th, 1917 Ontario An mm post bet Bonn, 326 mites apa 'ated Sunday morning. horses, wagons and “90th to them “harem military an a. being adopted for ”anxious. A (la-patch from Sunny aid that as We: will be each that efl‘orts are to t: oflensive or desperate a which is 1114 tion nomh « honzo. N0 Godzia, the A8 to the progrnss 0' could only say that 2: mm” t end in 1917. The ‘m‘g ostern from up to dazv covered from the Germa: Meant portion of tvrr‘irm with stilt lay bm’orp 8X18 entered IL.“ 1:11 spring on the “'93?er fr . on more. men :2 .2122 0 Spring of 1916‘ ta out, the Prime Minist . dian divisions at It: has more recruits were e 1y In Canada they would up to strength. 17p to sent overseas 326.0% System Broke 0 More men had to be the voluntary enlistmmzt evidently broken down. Matbtlity therefore (:0 emments. Every ma duty to right in (1 country, and the life: :1: (kinda was just as xml Funce and Flanders a W was being fought 0 We or Quebec. 6 concluded by sayi book to the people of 0 pool for more men. 1 our soldiers in the tre have promised the save empire. that. so far as I thil help will be given." Sir V‘Viltrid Laurier 1‘ ly and did not (tommit party upon tho:- subjact 0 He said they “'er uni government in t} 4 (1016’ Canada should 8711} i:- and. He (“(Jforrwd jlfig proposal: 01 the gov-«rm: were submixwd w 3292:» 1 inn infar brilliant Hill 6 Monte 893M Demands Fulfill‘ marine Condi Dashing Allies Win St Thtt Canada is: to 113V flan m the message mm on Borden lasx Friday deli‘ parliament and Deeple of was made, he said. in an: ”pea! 0f Canadian soldier: ernment will. as quickly : 'lay before the house propo' compulsory enlistment 1; draft of from Sumo m 11 Sir Robert I‘m-ivwed at 191‘ to England. and the pm the imperial war ('3?)th 88d the \‘zxrio‘zs I‘M‘OT‘. made at UM" :‘H‘z'flt (-42:11? is hereafter in he :11: a! and emphaiiuany down against an i:::;.v:‘§’:] “MIL power of tzlxativm ()\‘*’"" 1;“? Praise for Canadian T310 I’rim:- Minisle-t' 5;” ing eulogy m.’ 1319 :n'hie-va adian soldiers at Iixt‘ 1‘ their sobriety and «XL'UVH’I ‘nnd of the rcmarkabh- da. age in action. From the German staff officer im r Canadians 11W gnod 33:7,: , are no dGSPI‘IE‘X‘S 31119118 1 ‘dentany he :.‘:iud(3d m 13m of the Canadian Forestry Construction Bat t {1310!} 5 Stewart, with two baHahn ‘ railway in four days “11' “nears had said i! w: lat six Weeks to IHJEI 3. ’1 v Announce. Selecti vc D raft ifla Actâ€"Canada WHI Duty to the Very I ‘13 ROBERT BORD To his. 50,000 To 10 To Reinforce Bivi: Overseas The British Admiral m 4019.de imam hmmn ( amero: MAY BREAK W ickly where the c despa extende: ITALY ’8 BIG Germany's Harv British Tran May 24th, 1917 lsonz