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Royal Military College of Canada - Review Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada)

- Class of 1927

Page 1 of 126

Royal Military College of Canada - Review Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1927 volume:

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I U 1 In ,bi Mtv IS, - :Mp N rm ,hw 4 .5 I W 1, I 1 'w 1 v w x ' , , , 4 ' n fs 'Wh a ' Q Wm. -N: rgf .., V .. Q .35 ,N ll, -u X , I l ' i' v 1, ' I A W 1 .W Q 'A .1 V x. 'H 40 1 4.1 W, ya J - A '. 1, 1 Xl! ,!V,.11 ,,. ,71 W , N, , A I N ,m, vw V N 1 X, 'ww . .1 fill! V 'A 'f1.'f . ll fn 1 , In I I M av 0. Hy? v ! -.n M- ' X 1: 1-A 1 - fm I U 1 In ,bi Mtv IS, - :Mp N rm ,hw 4 .5 I W 1, I 1 'w 1 v w x ' , , , 4 ' n fs 'Wh a ' Q Wm. -N: rgf .., V .. Q .35 ,N ll, -u X , I l ' i' v 1, ' I A W 1 .W Q 'A .1 V x. 'H 40 1 4.1 W, ya J - A '. 1, 1 Xl! ,!V,.11 ,,. ,71 W , N, , A I N ,m, vw V N 1 X, 'ww . .1 fill! V 'A 'f1.'f . ll fn 1 , In I I M av 0. Hy? v ! -.n M- ' X 1: 1-A 1 - fm mumJIMWUIWIIHUIWIHHAIHwi1HimHna11I11fl . 3 1833 01254 5346 GENEALOGY 97 1 . 302 ' AK61R.MD 1927 THE WJ MILITARY COLLEG OF CANADA jRU77I'DlJ'I'Y-VP- GSW REVI E LOG or H.M.S. STONE FRIGATE JUNE, 1927 np, N na , Q l, ' . ,- ,, ,B - 1 '1 , ' 14 .' , f ,, ,,.. - 1 T xW, X X :X ',.1 -'A K- 1' ' ,. ' Q 4 ', . ' '1,:.. -.x 1 , X 11'-.Wh .X vi . .qi Y- VJ, u , 1 . . W vnu ,,.' , .5 M1 JN g 1 ' In '-,A I 2 as X 3 'fm V Tm.: .gfrfh fa' x',,u,,,,T1,k,Ixe. .,,-v- . , Q , I ' A Y - v., 1 . . ',W1.'A. 1 ,Kay IF, W nal., '1 V l W I 'VN , - - , 4 1 Sei-- W4 x M x I I I 4 . Yi v- . ' X A 2 ' 1 ' Q , Q I' ,. 1 ' . -I . . U ' V-.1-,.. , I yr V I , ' 1 L , 1519 . J' 7'-.Vu .. 4 V, -1 ' - I ,xmwt X .a., . 9 X . ,I , X lc . , Q, , ' ,T Qi Q. I' qi ' 'I wry ww' nf M P-I an , ' 1 'v ' - 1 ' 4 ,, ,B , ,, .can 1---,uw .MA ' M: K 1 , -1 ,ww . ,' 1 K A.w 7 K1 v -' 1 1' 'fv- M VE, W., ' r 1. U P K' I .L .- 'L , V W L. , ,V ,- ,,. gf, . X , , , ,A 1 r' H A U' 1 , A I' .' I 1 . 2 . ww A . H ' I w, 17 NN i 1 W, '1 X . , . . M ' V7 4'2 wifi x -1 i .U v ., 'vi-1' . ' A W ' , 'W If 1 X . 1 1 . ,if aft , 11 1., 'iff-,. g 1' ,- s , - 1 . .1f PX 1 1. L. LV 1 .- lk- 1 Mui, ,i ,MIM 1 Y A , f w ' 'Jew'-.-n W 1 -0. 4, . . K' Ia 1.155 1 n -5 1 ix A 'Vx 11 . f I . Vw' . A, , . -' if , , ' ' ls A ' R M C Revzew Adfvefrtisi'n.g Section 1 xo' 'TY ,, ig 'Q + '- H , fs .QW V -n 5- 5 fs2.L'!'il 1ll ,ll,li!.Qt S X SS? Ohamctefr When buying bonds for invest- ment two factors should be taken into consideration- FIRST-Property values, rev- enue producing powers and other tang1ble elements of secur1ty SECOND The character and experlence of the 1nvestment house Wh1Ch sponsors the 1ssue Expemenced 1nvestors every Where I'CCOg1'11ZC that the second factor 1S just as 1mpor tant as the f1rst Llmlted Head OfflC9 St James and St Peter Streets Montreal 10 Klng Street East 204 Blackburn Buxldxng 71 St Peter Street TORONTO OTTAWA QUEBEC Adwsory Board B Go o B HONS Lo RH WL o LM ESQ FEM S F WMO ESQ L o M S So LP s WNT SQ JMW 9 O I h N t' l C't C . RD N, G.B.E., Chairman SIR JOHN Amo A. J. RO ERGOUIN,K.C.M.G. CHARLES . OSMER, ESQ. 1 M T . A 1'rH, E Q., K.c. RED . LSON, . T.-C L. HERBERT OL A E, ESQ. . . ILLEY, E ., K.C. HON, ii R. M. C. Review Advertising Sec tion A Premium OTI U ick A ciion Money will b uy most things, but it will not buy Life Insurance for a sick man. Any young man of 25 to 65 who is still ft -4- 1' ,f -, . a . Q Q v..w5t.,f in the pink will hear of something to his Z .0 advantage if he will see or correspond at once 4, ' lx: . . J Miwnlxwff with an agent of this Company. Ask for a f' f th b h' bl' h d L'f I p copy o e est t ing pu IS e on ie n- surance - Common Questions brzefly An- H - 1ffff W?'fvf swered. It costs nothing. l Wx 1 Z ASSIMQANIC f 1 eormipmiv HEAD OFFICE - WINNIPEG , 1 l.g3:3:tfgf:Q:f:Q:5 :5 3 ' S ' x--:e . lffiairf 'f2135?EE22555Si55252355555555555fi 'A 91 i. ' .' f ,ff 1 r 0 :-5+ ,V s :Au Mr' O T2 Q ffl ... Z? g ' I' ' lmssnzwcnn Tickets to and Prepaid Orders from all parts of the world. gg of Lading arrangements Tours-Europe,yVest Indies, the Orient, Round theWorld from and to all parts of the world ex- and back again' pedite import and export shipments. STEAMSHIPS EXPRESS Pass Rapid and safe dis patch of parcels or money at home or abroad. M Orders pa b enger service Vancouver to Alask Halifax and Sain ag and by C.G.M.M. t John to Bermuda and British West Oney Indies. Freight service across the Seven Seas. ya le everywhere. HOTELS TELEGRAPHS Combined luxurious appointments, with home-like comfort Cable Service to an parts of the World. and. service of the highest order Where courteous attention Money transferred by telegraph and is given to all patrons, make Canadian National Hotels all cable. that can be expected by the most exacting. NATI UNAI. C77zc Large!! Ruilwa S y yficm in America f L RUC R Adtjbt lVNlVNAl Travel Funds for Canadian Travellers When planning a trip either to great cities or unfrequented places, you may obtain from the Bank of Montreal travel funds suited to your individual needs. Travellers' Cheques in convenient form and cashalole in Canada and in other countries, or Letters of Credit that are acceptable the World over, supply funds with safety and conve- nience. Gi? Bank of Montreal Established 1817 Total Assets in Excess of S780,000,000. N R. Ill. C. Review Advertising Section Ylfotel I Chateau Yaelvioere 9 133-143 King St., Kingston I ' EUROPEAN PLAN I CIGARETTES OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND 3 qv. , Every Room with a Bath t Q7 B.. f Waigiiffyu ' - I 1 T7 PI!! I it GARAGE y l 54, N-5,1211 .3 A restful, quiet hotel overlooking St. Lawrence River and Lake LONDON W ESTABLISHED ovmzeormzs Ontario and City Park. PHILIP MORRIS 6 CO LIMITED Convenient to boats and trains. I I M. C. FENWICK I L Resident Proprietor Day Phone 2880. Night Phone 283l l SINCE 1868 3 SELLING PURE FOODS OF QUALITY I MAY WE SERVE YoU? I HENDERSONS OROOERY I l Phone No. 4 HUGH G- CUOKE, Pr0D- 59-61 BROCK Canada Dry Imported Cheeses Y ' R l SWQLQS Oc MORNING AND AFTERNOON Tlfffgtgllflge , Gurd's Vegetables 1 L .ll L l L - O on A -L W 699 Limited KINGSTON, ONTARIO A are equipped and manned to undertake Construction World Of all Kinds 5 Buildings, Drains, Rock or Earth Work Plumbing, Heating and Ventilation Tanks for all Purposes. Electric and Acetylene Welding. R. M. C. Review Aclz'crfis1'ng Section P N5 .14 5, CL Kill!! 'xl-N I -A i g ni Metal expresses it. You see it in banks, hotels, hospitals, financial houses,public buildings and churches. That is Mitchell Metalcraft. In it there is quality, a richness of tone and perfection of workmanship that has been achieved through seventy-six years of metalworking. A . fl-N THE ROBERT MITCHELL CO., LIMITED NV' Q - gl .aa Sm kllflf iff' J V. Li? .QE if 'il 'ni 5:3 ii ill 'gil 1-4 .4 . ,ff i 64 BELAIR AVENUE, MONTREAL. 'utr V TJ! I 'W 3 x Qi' I s',' Arcliiteclural Bronzes Hfrouglzi iron Fixtures N a Frink L igliling Equipment Garlen Revolving Doors ' f Q Memorial Tafrlels 'IUHIRUI Commercial Bronze Plales 'J' I - w .. 1,1 1: Q- -I . . 25 ' -W? rf-A - A A . 15515: . 15- - . ,, x-A ,,g.., . . . - --If?- iff' f i. 5 H :f': :.i '3'1 f4:Q: '- . 5:5295 4 '53 31? ' - fmf f i I ' 1 -f '.'f 5:.A I , 9 ' -l -- - . -' ' -I E- f' .f4'1L.'f -'if'-94 .sfiw S fi .?':g'39' --. .- - Q 4 fy., , ,gv 4 ,Q 533.533 -xp, .1-v v. 4 - ' . 2,2. 42W'-' 'f f1.ffE?3ff512 f? E!iS'z2 .Z.': if ' f , ' y 45, 4, 3 EEE 'ga g ,M iilefiff. . ,ef . 'fat 2- -Q' . ...-,,f-.,,,'- -a..i:f.-- -:5:w2.s:s- 1- , -If- . 2 1 +r5i.,- .g- - , f . ffi eseefeis ifhgg. 2? gf . .. 541 .. ' 5I. . .5 -f ? Ei '.' I:-' 'F-2-:fff J .rift 'Q . Y . 9' . fit . . .I rff-QW' 'if--sc-'fr fiii .- -.1 iff f5b.i53f.f' .11-.-f r 522.4 .ar f 4 TH E' If ,G rew +5- 111g:.'sflff '. -. 5 :?f2f2g.L - 555' El' oA.'- ' - 4':1'f 'fffh,'sf:f:- P51232 .fi fe Q- 5' i2-it ... 11 S 2 'ss6-Wwri iii? vs fx f 45'-1 5.6125 .-A li' ' e0 ' A 4 f:4'F'f'f.' vw f'-'4 -..-5-1,-1--. fi ' :-I '- . if ' z A- .ggi . .1.' vig , , -g y g 4 I. . bg.. - '- JSP' iq, 5, if ::-. ,-.- - h ' ' '-1--' N--.-Mg-v? :..3 .... r, ' 2. . . l.. -, - :,,,,,A . - '-'- ' 12 Cuff! -.,. '.,,' 1 on common souAnE Ki .P-ffmfmzipl ilz- uzrnr , A - f -'-- - -' M-A U u vfi' -' V- . M. H ,f.- ::,l3 ' ' - ,. -3.1 lf ,ry I I . ' ' ' ' AN, . ,sf ' - - ' f.::,.TVl:A ,. M I I From Kingston to Timbuctoo, wherever R. M. C. graduates meet and L become reminiscent of happy days and pleasant places, there will you hear of The Windsor. There is about The Winclsoi' a spirit of cordial friendliness, inviting an early return. D. B. MULLIGAN, JOHN DAVIDSON, Managing Director. Manager. Affiliated with:- The Waldorf-Astoria. The WVillard, The Bellevue-Stratford, New York City. Washington, D.C. Philadelphia. BOOMER-DU PONT PROPERTIES CORPORATION Y R JILC. R Adv fzsmg .S t Cosy Glow Heaters Extra Heat When and WhereYou Want lt. Especially Good F or Taking the Chill off Cold Bathrooms. Ask Your Tlealer. APPOINT US YOUR AGENT Those Who have had placed upon them the responsibilities of EXECUTORSHIPS or TRUSTEESHIPS and find the burdens connected therewith greater than they care to undertake-Will do well to place their responsibilities with the Montreal Trust Company by appointing the Company their agent. MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY II PLACE D'ARMES, MONTREAL SIR HERBERT S. HOLT, President A. J. BROWN, K.C., Vice-President F G DONAI DSON General Manager. RW .iI.C. Rczfiew ACll'l'I'fI.Sl.llff Sccfimz vii ,..,.. u f l e P e . . A25:25fi.EI::'5E:-EIQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEVV 'm1sfs::1.f.e.1 'iisf A,', :5EEE'2'1.. ' -,W 1 fi -1-1 - U if LQ: lfbeqgig ,,,f--N-ex-...,X ff' Q '- 14,42 ,Fe TER wwffi AC,.s-.-n . ,. - X J -51 ctw, YN N ,B up W N aff- EMSSQ P ffm -Lf-T 1411 f f '55, 9 fi - ,'1J'g3'WvfR FIC I 5 ' ig: xxifgi pffw NSR F X S A Xixf, W 5, X ,Z a Avi 50 much to see so much Io dont MBOWERED in virgin forests and framed by the towering Canadian Pacific Rockies- warmed by clear sunshine and exhilarated by crisp mountain air. There you will find an Alpine palace, the New Banff Springs Hotel. Plan your I Q itinerary for a long stop-over here. . Golf and tennis, hiking and motoring, fishing and 4.-. j mountain climbing, swimming, trail riding, danc- ing to good music. Every moment from sunrise to sunset filled with new and thrilling experiences. : I ' li y'.. 77 .M fir, Come to Banff this year. Full information and descriptive literature from any Canadian Pacific Agent. Ofiices everywhere. Hlladi P cific World's Greatest Travel System df fff! Z X 111 R. M. C. Review Ad't'6l'ti8'i7lg Section ----f - mn- ,Y , 4 4 BGNDS-H 4 4 r Government Municipal 4 4 4 1 4 Public Utilities 4 I 1 4 I Industrial 45 44 44 14 Since 1883 4 INVESTMENT SERVICE f, 4 The broad range of our offerings affords the ii investor diversification of maturities and yield, I and makes it possible to choose investments that fit into his personal plans. Every issue Recommended by Hanson Bros. has first been purchased for our own I account, with our own funds, having been selected with careful regard to safety, depend- able income and marketability. 4 I I-IANSCDN BRCDS. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 160 St. James Street, Montreal OTTAWA Main 8071 TORONTO U R.M.C. Review Ad'l'6'7'fI.S1'lIfj St'f'f1.0'II For Ladies and Gentlemen who are I 4 dlscrlmlnatlng. f R Q ij 1 l I 2 l QE Tlme uglmes Wens 0. A L1m1tecl Drawing Materials, Surveying Instruments, Engineers' Supplies, Microscopes, Chemical Glass- ware, Laboratory Supplies. l Q MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO WINNIPEG l lWA.r,, nn c R. Ill. C. Review Advertising Section Investment Bonds and Shares Royal Securities Corporation, established in 1903, controls a Do-minion-wide organization for the ser- vice of investors in Canadian securities-Covern- ment, Municipal, Public Utility and Industrial. We invite inquiries, and shall be pleased to submit information and quotations upon request. Royal Securities Corporation LIMITED 164 ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL Toronto Halifax Saint John Charlottetown Quebec Winnipeg Vancouver New York St. John's, Nfid. 'ililnriat Ililnriut I .... at 5 .... , ililninerz fm' all Qbrrazinnz. l FLOWERS FOR THE DEBUTANTE , coRsAGE AND WEDDING BoUQUETs , Place your order early for the June Ball and ensure careful attention. l 182 Wellington Street - Phone 1763, Residence 1137 LL .LIL I so D C o Brilliant Set R.lVI.C. Crests IN HAT ORNAMENTS, BROOCHES, WRISTLETS. l -- l Also Gold R. M- C. Rings, Bar Pins, etc. I KINNEAR Gi CYESTERRE 1 JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON . . V . R. M. C. Review Adfuertzsmg bcfctzon Q U A few minutes to apply-a half hour to dry-an eternity of lasting beauty. This latest of modern fin- ishes belongs to the same family as B-I-I 'English'Paint-fam- ous product of BRANDRAMH-HENDERSON y nnoucms. HA1' ' cannuuv sono:-non I WCL7 f X DRIES N - -if IN NO K, X ff TIME nlne R f f X :4a l:'el ' if ,-g.,n f in Rini N 7 N 5-ig y - If:-'f ya,ay-4 yV,V- ' f, 'qa 5 -e',- a- REFER ALAK BRUSHING LACQUEFZS mm! V ' ' B,H'2 2 Permalak comes in WHITE, BLACK, CLEAR and POPULAR COLORS ,Q ,,,V, . M . xii R. Ill. C. Re Advertising Section may m A W W ' HENRY BIRKS A soNs Limited N M M - M M M 3? fi DIAMGND MERCHANTS - ll GOLD and SILVERSMITHS I1 u G I F T W A R E S 5 AE A Q I A MONTREAL CALGARY HALIFAX Z WINNIPEG OTTAWA VANCOUVER IN TORONTO RYRIE-BIRKS LIMITED M M ILITA CANADA WGS'-if H Don g. in' 1, , . '21, W p f ., P 9 1' .J E.'K0f3D'A0 .,,,,,, f- , EiMD?y ai: 354 Q! VA Q X V Q- ga?-v 'X nm lx U g Qwm ' 6921 ' '. 11BE5 J- il ,1,1,,'i!u1a , -' Auf 1. xi '-.A W' 54, f .-5, ' ' Ae. Qsvivv abr., - NI44m,,,Q MLA at . 'X , 4 HM1 , J INK x X V, .., l. l 'nfl , 'ii-jafii ., 'I if:1efP,L xrx x 511: M R N , 'Z49-is ,TFP-.W G - 51 n .V 'ff n 1+ Q. -Vi 3 sb--, r A f f .F I, ,rr J if ' R f ? 4' f .MJ- 'il XV X X J.. 'il- . Via iii YQ-if -Q Life Q4 ,H June. 1927 K F . - 5 W Q, ly I 'V ML 'H G I 7 VI dx 4, ' A . I 5- W A. ' ,y QNX w 1 1. , I I 1 1 , I Auth , ,1 1 4 'i' VII 4 f ' . ., .V X- ,. , ,,.. .,, , ,f . , . . ,, . . . . . , K I , 1 , N , M ! , . t . vs w 0 , , , 1, ' x , 1 wr , . ' 1 W , ,.-., mW ,'5v, K ' ' we 7 ' . 1 . ., . n, I, K AL , , x w V . .I Y. 5 9 I 4 H V , ., W. gf , 'im 15 ' NU PM , x . , 1 I v A'4! I My ' Y n 'E ' Lu 54 in J I x -- 1 ' , .1 , e, W 1 ' f f' ' , YM n W'MsvU' ' Y ' , 4 J Q xl if mlql , ..,v,KH, 4 ,, ' Q, ' ' r V ' X .g 4. . . .N 4, ., xl, :V H X ,N x, I 1 - MAL.. , ,. vi .1. 'L' N .-. ' ,. ': f - 'X' R . ' ,. 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MH ...H ,u,v.'4f.t,MI .,, wi- ,,I ,I ,V ,at 1., lll,nn.,', M',5,,1..! ,A ll vm- pl, I,l4,l,K,4,, Um , V, ,H JW, H. il, S ,V 4 ,.,,i,. fbi, W, AI, , ,,,' x xr gl 1, xly ,L V. ! l,1,,,x-,-WJ, .l,',,, :M jwn.-,..n,5 -uw, f- -f ?,' mTJ , 'w..N:'-'. ':w ..-'M. 'Hf':121M...Y.z::1.-iw-11J.??lQ-pm.-.f'M:i.IfU'fiW,'-21.-tw'',.ff9:,t6f.Z:f.mw,.xffafuf.MZa1N'M:',r'vPN ?fa.fs'2. -fym.:1s:w5'ff1..vfQ'c5b- , M1 4 's.5.'f 1- YA f W R '-2 ,4714 9+W -'WL' 1'4 11-'WW vfxh' '-.-4'W ' PW-1- 1 ,u ,v L4 'fl xml x nv .IQ 'RJ' x 1 5 f J ' , ,tn.P wg, b Qnn 1.1 fry, y kv, ,iiwxf fn, X 4x1 I 51 R. M. C. REVIEW 3 . 2: z h 'I 1 I' I I I I I I I R I M'l' C II I I Oya 1 zfary O ege ,I I I I 1 I I I , I I 0 I I I O Canada Revzew I ' I a, I I I 5- , E and I I . I Log of H. M.S. Stone Frzgaie its I I 59331 5':'n g t t I-III fi' I-If EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... ...... .... .... PROFESSOR W. R. F. BRIDGER Assoc. Editor for Ex-Cadet News ...... LT.-COLONEIJ E. F. WURTELE ' Assistant Editor ........... - .......... . .... - .... - .... - ................ - .... . ..... - .... - ..... LXCPL. A. J. KERRY H I Corresponding Secretary for India ......... -- .- .... - ..... MAJOR A. H. J UKES lst Class Representative . ....... -.- ....... - ....... .... - ..., G.C. J. W. THORNTON 2nd Class Representative ........... . .... - .... LfCpl. J M. SAVAGE I 3rd Class Representative ..... -... .......... G. C. R. T. DuMOULIN 4th Class Representative ..... - .... ................ .... ........ - ............ .. G . O., D. P. Ross A IIEQQI --- IZTQI 5 A Business Manager and Sports Editor, T. F. GELLEY, Esq. M A M Assistant Business Manager, G. C. H. deM. MOLSON I I 5 'I AVA I I . E I I II I I II S I I No. XV, Vol. VIII D I I 1 June, 1927 I , I I I ,.: I I3 'fx I , ' I ' I ' I I ' 'Ll 1:-.f v. .v Ea: Y' ' - - - - , 'I l' ' , ,mvvh ,v--4-Q W ' 21543223 a-1 1- 41333310 t - 1522: 5:15 -6:6 :: Gl- ff ' ft... Qvzii 'A4x:J Q fe e .. , k - 3714- .R Q: 7 x-E R. M. C. REVIEW gggggggg5ggggggggggggggfggggggggg E!!! gegleesenengu lun sau uulllnlnulnnllc nuncuuuuuiunululnn lllllnnunlnn 'U 'EE55.----....EEE'EEEEEE'E EE5?EEf::E::::::::::':' -. -x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.....::::--.-...-.-::::::::::::::::.---.::: --.-.--::::.... :::::::::::: unluuuuuuuunnnsuuucunuuonunsuunuunnnnnuuuununinnuununuuuuuuuucnunnnunuu:nsnninznln Alphabetical List of Advertisers Abernethy Shoe Company ..... - ..................... - ......... ..- .......... - ....... - ............... . Acme Glove Works Limited ..... N .... Allan Lumber Company ........ - ..... Anderson Brothers Limited ..... -. Bank of Montreal ......,.... - ................ - .......... Henry Birks Sz Sons Limited ........,.... Brandram-Henderson Limited ..... -.r... Canadian National Railways ..... -.- .......... , .......... -.. Canadian Pacific Railway Company ........................ Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited ......... Chateau Belvidere fHotelJ ..... M ....... - ............. - ............... Coca-Cola Company of Canada Limited ..... -.- College Inn Cigar Store ..... , ....... -.- ................ N .... - ..... Doyle's Haircutting Place ..... - ................... - .......... -.- ..... Elmer's Haircutting Parlor ......... ....................... ......... - .... J. R. Gaunt Sz Son iCanadaJ Company Ltd. ....... . W. W. Gibson, Druggist .............. - .......... - ....... -.- .... - .... -. Great-West Life Assurance Company ............. Hanson Brothers .............. - ................... .. .... -.- .......... - .... Hansons Sz Macaulay ........ - ............. - ..................... Henderson's Grocery .......................... - ........... Hughes Owens Company Lfimited ..... -.-. Imperial Steam Laundry ..... - ..........,..... - ....... - ....... Imperial Tobacco Company Limited ..... ...... Jackson Press ..... -., ................ - .... - ....... - ................ -.-. Jaeger Company Limited -...M...-.., ....... Kinnear Sz d'Esterre ..... - .......... - ....... .... - MacDougall Sz MacDougall ........ - .... Marrison Studio ........... - ....... - ............. - ....... -... McKelvey Sz Birch Limited .............. - ........... Robert Mitchell Company Limited .... C -. Molson's Brewery Limited ..... M.- .......... -.-.. Montreal Trust Company ................. - .... W.. National City Company Limited ..... - ....... - .... - Price Brothers Sz Company Limited ..... - .... Randolph Hotel ........... - ....... - ............. - ...................... -. Jas. Redden Sz Company ........... - .... ,.-.- .... - .......... ,. --...U- --Q - .... - ..... xviii 1X .. xiv .. xiv .. iii .. xii xi ii .. V11 .. -vi iv' .. xiv .. XX .. XV1 xviii xv .. xvi .. 11 .- ..... viii Text, .4 iv ., ix xviii .- ..... xiii xvii .. x11i x XV' XX 1V V xvii vi i xix xiii , xvi Rees Brothers ..... , .... -.-.- .... - ........... -...- .... , ................... -...-. .. xiv Royal Securities Corporation Limited ..- .... - ..... , .... -.. x Smith Brothers Limited ..... -.- ....... - .... - ................ - .......... - .... - .... -.- ....... - ..... xvii Sowards Coal Company ., ..... - .... - ....... - ................... -., ....... m...-.-.- .... -... xx A. G. Spalding Sz Bro. of Canada Limited ........... .... - .... - ......... , xiii R. H. Toye Sz Company -...-..., ................ .N ...................... - .... -.. .. xvi Tuckett Limited .............. - ....... . ..-. .... -. .... -.. iv J. N. Watts, Florist ...... -...- ..... -. ...... .,. x Windsor Hotel ........ - .......... -.. .,...-...- ..... -.,.- ....... .... - v' Yellow Stripe Taxi ........... .,........- ......... .. .......... - ........ ...... xx HANSCJNS fs? MACAULEY MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS MONTREAL CURB MARKET 160 St. James Street, MONTREAL C. S. HANSON, R.M.C. '10 N. H. MACAULAY, R.M.C. '14 R. M. C. REVIEW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIERIElll!l!ll!!l'lll!llllllU QQQIIIQQIIIIIII o ---- an - - - ':5,5-1 ..:-:i:-::: ---- ---- : :::: :---:-::--:---- z : : : 3 3 TABLE CF coNT1-:NTS ' .av .av Page 9 Editorial Notes. W. R. P. B. ........ -... .... Staff Notices. W. R. P. B. ..... - ....... - ............. ........ 1 0 Presentations. H. O. Wills ........ .. .......... - ............. -.- ........................................ - .......... - ........ 11 A Company Notes. H. L. Eberts ..... - ..................................... -.- ................ - .... - .... - ..... 12 B Company Notes. K. H. Tremain ............................. - .... - ......................... - .... - ..... 13 The Defence Side of the Imperial Conference. Maj.-Gen. MacBrien... 14 The West Point Visit. A. J. Kerry .............. - .... - .... - ....... - ....... - ....... - ....... - ............. .. ..... 22 The Long Course. H. F. H. H. .............. - ................ - ....... - .... - ............. - ....... - ....... - ........... 23 Visitors to the College ................................................................. - ....... - .... - ................ ..- ..... 23 T. C. S. Visit. A. J. Kerry ..................................................... - ................ - ............. -... ....... .. 23 Royal Military College of Canada. Major-Gen. G. Walker ..... - .............. 24 The Christmas Tree. A. J. Kerry ..... - ...................... -.- ............. - ................ - .... - ......... 27 The Pill Box Review. J. F. Thrasher ........ ............ - ...................... - ....... - .................... 28 The Graduation Class, 1927 .............. - ...................... - ..................................... - .......................... 29 Further Notes on the Early History of the College. No. 96, James White, Esq. A ..... - ................................................. - ........................................... - ................................ 43 The Christmas Dance. A. J. Kerry ........... - ............................ , ................... - .................... 45 Shifting Ordnance Competition, 1880. No. 47 , Lt.-Col. E. F. Wurtele 46 Rugby Football: Intermediate Intercollegiate Finals. J. M. Savage ..... - .... ......... 47 Dominion Finals-. A. J. Kerry ................................................ -...- .... - 48 Association Football. A. J. Kerry ................. - ...................... - ......... ......... 50 Squash. F. B. Rolph ..... - ................... -.- .... - ....... ..- ..... 50 Lafferty Cup ........ - ............. - .... - .......... - .................... ..- ..... 50 Basketball Notes. A. T. Fell ............. ........ 5 3 Tennis. J. T. Cushing ................. - ................. ..... - .. 53 Athletic Notices. W. H. Martin ..... ...... ......... 5 4 Hockey: Junior Intercollegiate. T. F. G. ........ - .... - ........ ..- ..... 55 Intermediate Intercollegiate. T. F. G .............. - .... - ....... ..- ..... 56 0. H. A. Series. T. F. G. .............. - ................ - .................................... ......... 5 7 Exhibition Hockey. T. F. G. ........ - .... - .... - .......... - ...................... - ....... - ......... 58 Inter-Platoon and Inter-Company Series. T. F. G. ....... ..- ..... 60 Personal Notes on the First Team. T. F. G. ........... - ...... ......... 6 3 Review of the Hockey Season. T. F. G. .............. - ............... ..- ..... 65 Rifle Club Notes. J. C. Driscoll ..... - ....... - .......... - ....... - ............. - .... -... ..... -.. 66 Inter-Company Gymnastic Competition. A. J. Kerry ........... ..- ..... 67 Ex-Cadet Section: R. M. C. Club Officers ........ - ............................... - ................ - ............. -..-...- .... - ................ 69 Births, Marriages, Deaths. W. R. P. B. ................. - .... - ....... - ....... - ............. - ..... 73 Random Notes on Ex-Cadets. A. H. J. and W. R. P. B. ................. - ..... 75 Notes on Reminiscences of the Early Days of the R. M. C. of Canada. No. 47, Lt.-Col. E. F. Wurtele ....................... - .......... - .... - ................. 81 Minutes of the Annual Meeting .............. - .................................................... - ................ - ..... 85 Annual Dinner ..... -..- .................. - ................ -.-.-.- .................... ........ . Correspondence ........... . ........ -.- ....... - ......... ..- .... . 90 91 R. M. C. REVIEW !!!!!!!!!! !!!!'!!!! ! !!!! !!!!!!'!!!!!!!f ::::::::::!E::::E:::: :5::s:Ei::::::E:::::::. llllllllllllllll-llll ll..'l.l.'l.'..llllll Ill LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS .99 .99 His Excellency, the Governor-General ..... -... -. .M ....... - .......... Frontispiece A' 'Company ..... - ....... ,.- .... -., .... - ................ - ....... - .... .. ............. Page 19 B Company ..... - ....... -.- .... .. ....... - ..... .... 2 0 Graduating Class Pictures: S. U. O. Archibald ..... - ....... , ............... 29 U. O. Tremain, U. 0. Eberts .......... 30 Seniors ........ .................. - .... - .... , .... - .-. 31 Snowshoe Parade ........... 41 West Point Visit ..- ....... - .......... - .... - .... , ....... - 42 Kingston from Fort Henry, 1822 ......... 42a R. M. C. Uniforms ..-.- .... - ................ , .... - .... , 42b First Football Team .......... 51 First Hockey Team ....,,.. - .... - ....... - ....... , ................... - ................ - ........ 52 Second Hockey Team and Second Football Team ........ 61 Association Football Team .............. - ......................... , .......... - 62 R. M. C. Dinner, 1893 ..... - .......... - .... -... 71 Shifting Ordnance Team, 1880 ..... .... 7 1 Lt.-Colonel A. B. Gillies, O.B.E. ................. - .... - .... - .... 72 fPresident, Ex-Cadet Club, 1926-271 Coloured Insert: The Battle of Queenston The engravings used in this issue have been made by THE PHOTO ENGRAVERS AND ELEC- TROTYPERS LIMITED Toronto ' .I 1- . I- I 1 I o f 4- ' I y,.. .v 9 I I 4 ol- J Ii' 1 ' Q, - l. fl ' .I Q ' I 4 I t L W ' 1 I V, I lu' I II- I , -7 I I +I - l at p I 4 L ' . . I - , 1 P' 1 ' I I 7' 3' L Ir It 1 V 1 , I . i H, . , ' ' T i 3 , , , 9' I f V I L I Y 1 I, - '-ll' . I I I 4 I - - r . 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V ge I 'X tllgxl ' ll, , f 'I 1. .I ' ' . if 3 ' 1 ., ' -NT- ' ' - , ' . Wig... U L :I V :QI hh ' 1 l A .6iEyI5I: 'J-L.- I ' AE' 'I 'V ' I ' In 5 I , PH '. 5 - r. ,,, ' mt ,...ig!v 37. qu O I 'A I -'!'! :?2I.', l - r 6 ' I 1 4 . tau t TIL n , - 1 h, NI, . ,I 1 ' I I- . ' ' I, - . if 4 If I I N ,,,, .. I.- 4, . 4 ' - -'yn-I f -'j.i'I. 4 ,Il 5, f. I '- , I M3 . '11 I W ' i 1 I .V K . -I ' ' I f Q 7959! ' .4-- ' ','I ,I Ii ' g.f'5'q I I- ' , 5' ' '1' ' r' N55 ,I I' ' .L I ' . I 14:95 E, . T A 1,1 , . ,I , 1,4 ,, -- .I-I . .. +I III: . - If fj -A ' 'G' -I ' , N 'ral N fi LL- . 'vi . J ' rv ' - ' , I I -' v Ig .v A 'f - , N J 'J - . . 7 I I S- , I 1 1 tu ' l ' I bfl'v4iI ' . ' . Y i. ah, . ' ,,Iq1 '- ' . ln' ' , ' . '1, IM rl, '- P I :Era RF'-3 f I .gg ' .P ,' , ' l I 'Q . ev ,, I- H -. ' .' 1 ,. I' 9' 5 L t n 'K F 1, ' I , iff- ' 24 , ' I f ,Jr W I ,.,-Q .J fi I . , .,I H W A , 1 I - s' -I, , ' -n -I -111 1 I , I -, W I ,-,. Ili n I. ' Q 4.. .-EI I-, I ' ' , QA, IA, .,,I,I 1: I B ld' ' an l. is ,-V... -.ills -1 I I K I Q G 'I K , . in 9 1- I 5 'S -I 1 I Q 'I' s . I1-..'H' '. 1vI5.ll'3- I I . ,Q I I IF EI V A +.. P ,a.'4-- . ,V I I V., 1 . I' ' I-' ' II , A 9 I 5. I l I . I I -ut' I,- i I 5 HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE VISCOUNT WILLINGDON G.C.S.I., G.C.M.G., G.C.I.E., G.B.E., Governor-General of Canada H' R. M. C. REVIEW voL. V111 JUNE, 1927 0,32,ES,P?.5-,153 Editorial Notes E have thehonour and pleasure of presenting, as a frontispiece to this number, a picture of His Excellency Viscount Willingdon, G.C.S.I., G.C.I.E., G.B.E., Governor-General of Canada, whom we hope shortly to welcome on his first official visit to the College. The past year at the College has been pleasantly placid and uneventful. The impartation and acquirement of knowledge have kept the unoiseless tenour of their way, good health has been prevalent, and the record in sports excellent. At the end of the Christmas term we won both the Do- minion and the Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby Football Championships, and also came out ahead in the Kingston City and District Soccer League. This term we have won the Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey Cham- pionship and the International Hockey Match with West Point. We have a large Graduating Class this yearg most of them have left their mark on the College Records, in one way or another. We need not remind them that they have the good wishes of the College always with them in their future careers, but we do want to remind them that the best way for them to keep in touch with their old College is to write fully and frequently to the Editor of this Review, telling him all the news about them. selves or any other ex-Cadets whom they may run across in the various parts of the world to which their duty may call them. We very much regret that Maj or-General J. H. MacBrien, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., Chief of Staff, always such a good friend of the College, is retiring. We are very grateful to him for allowing us to publish in this issue his most interesting lecture on The Defence Side of the Imperial Conference, 1926. Our feelings of sorrow are tempered with pride at the thought that his place is to be filled by an ex-Cadet, No. 256, Major-General H. C. Thacker, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. So far as we know, for the first time in the history of the College, an ex-Cadet, actively employed in the army, has risen to a full Generalship. No. 138, Lieut.-General Sir George M. Kirkpatrick, K.C.B., K.C.S.I., Gen- eral Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Western Command, India, has attained that great honour. General Kirkpatrick's picture formed the frontispiece of our last number. May we once again, risking the charge of vain repetition, implore all ex-Cadets to make a point of sending us news items, changes of address, etc.? We are certain that they cannot possibly be more tired of reading this request than we are of making it. At present we rely, with every con- fidence, on Lt.-Col. E. F. Wurtele- for Canadian news, and Major A. H. J ukes for Indian news. If anything should happen to stop these two good friends of the College, and the Review in their kindly work, which God forbid, we should be in a sorry plight. We direct the attention of all our readers to the copy of a letter in the ex-Cadet Section of this Number, by Major J ukes, which, though addressed to ex-Cadets in India, applies mutatis mu- tandis, to all connected with the College. 10 I R. M. C. REVIEW STAFF NOTICES Birth. On April 19th, 1927, to Colonel and Mrs. H. F. H. Hertzberg, a daugh- ter fDorothea Helen Annb . A Sk Ill It Death. It is with great regret that we have to record the death of Brigadier- General Sir 'Edward Raban, K.B.E., R.E., who was Professor of Military Engineering at the College from 1883-1886. After leaving the College, Sir Edward held the position of Superintending Civil Engineer at Portsmouth, and later Engineer-in-Chief and Director of Works at the Admiralty. Dur- ing the War he served on the Staff of Lord French, and later was appointed a Deputy Director at the War Office. General. We were very sorry to lose Major C. J. Wallace, D.S.O., O.B.E., M.C., the Highland Light Infantry, who returned to duty in England after having been G.S.O.2 at the College for the last two years. Before leaving, Major Wallace was presented privately with a small piece of plate by his friends on the Staff, and was also a private guest of the Commandant at a dinner given at the R. C. H. A. Mess. We have also, unfortunately, lost another member of the Staff. Lieut. P. E. Poirier, M.M., Royal 22nd Regiment, after a short sojourn with us, has been appointed District Weapon Training Officer, M. D. 4. It is with great pleasure that we welcome Captain and brevet Major R. H. Dewing, D.S.O., M.C., R.E., who has taken Major Wallace's position as G.S.O.2 at the College. Major Dewing is a graduate of the Royal Mili- tary Academy, Woolwich. After passing through the School of Military Engineering at Chatham, he saw service in India, later taking the Senior Captain's Course in Musketry at Hythe. During the Great War Major Dewing was on active service in Mesopotamia for four yearsg since then he has been on the Staff of the. S. M. E., Chatham. In 1923-'24 he was at the Staff College, Camberley. I We also welcome with much pleasure another Exchange Officer, Lieut. A. B. Sullivan, of the 16f5 Lancers as Instructor in Tactics. Mr. Sullivan was educated at Wellington College and Sandhurst. After gradu- ating from the latter he joined his Regiment in India. Later he sp-ent six months in Australia and New Zealand, and then rejoined his Regiment in Egypt. From Egypt he was ordered to Canada. Just after Christmas we were very glad to welcome Mr. A. Bleau, B.A. CLava1J, B.Sc. CMcGi1lJ as Instructor in Chemistry and French. Mr. Bleau is a member of the Corporation of Professional Engineers of the Province of Quebec. Before coming to us he held engineering appointments with the Electrical Commission of the City of Montreal and the Montreal Water Board. . Our heartiest congratulations to Lt.-Col. E. J. C. Schmidlin, M.C., on his appointment as Senior Professor at the College. We are very glad to hear that our late Comandant, Lieut.-General Sir A. C. Macdonell, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., LL.D., is as active as ever. He has been elected President of the Canadian Club in Calgary, and also Head Commissioner of the Boy Scouts for Alberta, two positions that he would fill most admirably. Furthermore we are delighted to see that he has been elected an Honorary Life Member of the R. M. C. Club. R. M. C. REVIEW 11 At the last Annual Meeting of the Royal Military College Club of Canada, Professor I. E. Martin, Professor of Mathematics 1890-1920,,and Director of Studies, 1917-1922, was made an Honorary Member. Our heartiest congratulations to Capt. E. J. Harvey, not only on his majority, but also on his completion of 25 years' service at the College, at the end of last year. We were most pleased to hear from Professor G. Vattier, Professor of French at the College from 1918 to 1925. He is now Directeur de Etablisse- ment de la Mission Laique Francaise at Salonique, where he is, as he says himself, Very busy with 1287 pupils, what a work! W. R. P. B. h PRESENTATIONS 1. Two large portraits of General The Rt. Hon. Baron Byng of Vimy, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., M.V.O., and Lady Byng have been presented to the College to bring our collection of portraits of Governors-General and their Ladies up to date. 2. A copy of Palmer's Detail was kindly presented by John H. Bu- chanan, Esq., M.I.C.E. 3, Major H. T. Cock, M.C., The Royal Canadian Regiment, presented two water-colour sketches showing the uniforms worn by the Gentlemen Cadets, R.M.C., in 1876 and 1926. 4. The late Lieut.-Colonel G. E. Laidlaw, Lord Strathcona's Horse CR-CJ, and ex-Cadet of the R. M. C. fNo. 719 , bequeathed to this institution three military pictures and Day Book of the Strathcona Horse in South Africa. 5. A bronze tablet to the memory of the late Lieutenant Travers Wil- liams-Taylor lex-Cadet No. 10251 has been presented by all ranks of the 13thf18th Hussars Chis late Regimentl. Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor has also presented the head of an Abyssinian buffalo killed by his son. 6. Collections of Canadian minerals and fossils have been presented to the College through the kindness of Dr. H. M. Ami, of the Laboratory of Geology, Ottawa. These collections are for illustrating lectures on Mineral- ogy and Geology. They have also been suitably displayed. 7. Through the instrumentality of Mr. Algernon Ridout, a coloured en- graving of The Battle of Queenston has been presented by Mrs. Neilson for reproduction in the R. M. C. Review, and then for presentation to the College Museum. Mrs. Neilson is 9. sister of ex-Cadet No. 123, General Sir Dudle-y H. Ridout, K.B.E., C.B., C.M.G., R.E. 8. Through the kindness of ex-Cadet No. 96, James White, Esq., Tech- nical Advisor to the Department of Justice, Ottawa, we have received pho- tographs of several early pictures of Kingston, formerly in the Archives in Ottawa. EX-Cadet No. 567, J. H. Peters, Esq., Surveyor-General, very kindly co-operated with Mr. White in obtaining these pictures for the Col- lege. It is hoped to reproduce these pictures from time to time in the R. M. C- Review. - 9. Dr. E. A. Spilsbury has very kindly presented to the Library 2 books, Naval Occurrences, London, 1817 3 and Norie's Naval Gazetteer, Lon- don, 1827. These books belonged to Capt. F. B. Spilsbury, R.N., one of Sir James Yeo's captains in the War of 1812-14. 2 V H. O.WILLS. 12 R.M2C.1HNUEW' T- ziwsigb f ,- 1,,- 1. . . -- ,lt -- - , I. I U J.: .I -q A f -': A -54' W: - - - H . '- . Jrff J ' Pl x -Q' 'rn Q-. - 4 - , D W . . --... nm, ,S . Ag , M, -- g WIN .:..... - I -, 0' 7 - . ... .- . mu. - A CCMPANY NOTES. Company Commander. Major C. C. Shaw, R.C.A- Company Officer Capt. W. F. Hasted, M.C., R.E. Cadet Company Commander. U.C. Eberts, H. L. Cadet Platoon Commanders, .l'.U.O. Campbell, E. D. J.U.O. Elliott, R. M. Cadet Co. Sergeant Major. C.S.M. Rolph, F. B. Cadet Co. Quartermaster Sergeant- C-Q.M.S. Cdlum, V. E. C. It is doubtful whether the flag has crossed the square oftener than it has this year. Competition has been exceptionally keen. Every branch of sport has been very evenly contested, and consequently each event resulted in a change of the championship pennant. The Inter-Platoon Basketball was played to a three-cornered tie, which was finally won by Beer. This loss was balanced, however, by Ack winning the Inter-Company Basketball, thanks to the exceptional team work on the part of all our players. . As soon as we had ice, Beer again forged ahead, winning both Inter- Company and Inter-Platoon Hockey. Despite Beer's confidence, we came within an ace of winning the former. Lou Clarke and Windy Smith played the game of their lives. In fact, the whole team played an unselfish and unsparing game, and although they lost, it was only by a hair's breadth. The Gym. was another victory for us. Good work, Soup I ! You and your team were better than ever. As the snow arrived earlier than usual last autumn, the soccer had to- be Played off this spring. Again both Platoon and Company 8-'EIITIGS Were very close indeed. Beer won the former, while the latter was Ack's victory after twenty minutes of overtime play. Once again Soup Camp- bell and Vic Odlum deserve special mention. As yet the Boxing, Dundonald Competition, and Mounted Sports have to take place. Both companies' chances are equally good on paper. But with the vim and spirit displayed by Ack in former events, we should. easily pull through. We were glad to hear that No. 1920, G.C. McAvity, J. L., IV Class, has been selected for this year's Bisley Team. Our best wishes go with him. To say that we have had a very successful year would be to express it mildly. All ranks have co-operated to give their best to both sport and Work. Now that exams. are over, we have more time to devote to coming events. We are on the home stretch, Ack Let's go ! ! H.L.EBERTS R. M. C. REVIEW 13 lg III 2-I lil id B CCMPANY NOTES. Company Commander. . Lt.-Col. R. O. Alexander, D.S.O., The R.C.R. ' Company Oflicer. Lieut. A. B. Sullivan, 16f5 Lancers. Cadet Company Commander. U.O. Tremain, K. H. Cadet Platoon Commanders. J.U-O. Smith, H. C. aJ.U.O. Smith, D. C. Cadet Co. Sergeant Major. C.S.M. Hodson, J. C. Cadet Co. Quartermaster Sergeant. C.Q.M.S. Osler, G. S. Since the last issue of the Review the flag has changed hands many times, and never before has the competition between the two companies been so keen. A Company seemed to have a firm hold on the flag until the hockey came along. No. 4 Platoon won the Platoon league, and a few days later we won the Inter-Company game by a score of 5 to 4. It was a good game, and, although Beer was always in the lead, we were not sure of the result until the final whistle blew. We had also had another victory in the Platoon Basketball, when No. 3 Platoon showed Ack that it was better than either of the teams it could produce. Thus it was that, although f'Ack won the Inter-Company Basketball, the flag came back to Beerf' It felt more at home on this side of the square, but we lost it once again when A Company won the Gymnastic competition by seven points. B Company was by no means disgraced by this, and the whole team did well. The next event was the Platoon Soccer, which No. 4 Platoon ably won, giving us the flag once again. Soon after our victory, however, we lost the company soccer match by 4-3. Once again Beer, although beaten, was not disgraced, and lost the game in the overtime only. Throughout the year the competition between the companies has been most keen, and all the events have been close and most interesting. A Company now has the much sought after emblem, but with good old Beer pulling together, we feel sure that we shall finish strong. We hope to put up a good show in the Boxing and in the Mounted Sports, and in the Dun- donald Cup race we feel Beer will be well represented, Although not an Inter-Company event, the best shot badge has come to Beer by G. C. Blaikie's good shooting. Congratulations, Reid! All ranks have worked hard during the year, and we find that it has gone by far too quickly. Here's wishing you the best of luck next year and the years to come, Beer. K. H. TREMAIN. 14 R. M. C. REVIEW THE DEFENCE SIDE OF THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE, 1926 Notes on a lecture delivered at the College by Major-General J. H. Ma.cB'rie'n,, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., Chief of Stayf. GENERAL REMARKS AND PLAN OF WORKS CONFERENCE. 1. The concensus of opinion of those who have attended or studied Imperial Confer- ences is that the one just concluded was the most successful of the twelve which have been held. - 2. Other Empires have passed away be- cause they lacked the proper spirit of Em- pire which the British race possesses in such a marked degree. The spirit of Em- pire never burned more brightly than at present, and this is due- il To the fact that the Empire is resting upon the enduring foundations of loyalty, justice and self-government, and fiij To the beneficial results of frequent consultations in order that co-operation of each part may be woven into the fabric of Empire for the common good of the whole. 3. An Imperial Conference is most in- spiring to those in atte.ndance. Such a gath- ering includes Statesmen, Diplomats, Sail- ors, Soldiers and Airmen from each integ- ral part of the Empire, all working earnest- ly to strengthen the many bonds binding the Empire together. This whole-hearted co-operation results in successful deliber- ations benefiting the Empire in particular and the world at-large. 4. Whe.n a soldier is a student of Grand Strategy Qas distinct from Logisticall, he must understand the political and economic as well as the military factors in any given problem. Nevertheless, it is not. part of his duty to give opinions upon the political and economic results of the re.cent conference. Therefore, any comments made will refer to Defence only. 5. The Conference gave much consider- ation to the question of Defence and to the methods by which the defence arrangements of each part of the Empire could be most effectively co-ordinated. 6. To the Statesman, Diplomatist and Soldier, alike, there is no more interesting problem or fascinating study than the De- fence of our Empire, and none more im- portant for them to give much thought to. All aspects of this vital question of security were considered during the course of the Conference. Changing world conditions, as in Russia and China, necessitate frequent reviews of the insurance of the interests and safety of the subjects of the British Empire in all parts of the world. 7. The strength, efficiency, armament and distribution of the Defence Forces of the Empire must be carefully revised peri- odically so as to ensure that all dangers are warded off or avoided as they arise. As the British Empire has set an example to the world in reduction of armed forces, it it imperative that the forces maintained be the most highly trained and best equipped in the world. Co-operation is the key-word for the prosperity as well as for the secur- ity of the Empire. Co-operation between the various parts for the benefit of the whole depends upon communication by sea, land and air, so naturally, much attention was given to their development and pro- tection. 8. 'The Prime Minister of Great Britain gave an opening address on Defence in which he reviewed the formation and func- tions of a Cabinet committee, known as the Committee of Imperial Defence, which is an advisory and consultative body of which he is Chairman. The main duty of this Committee is to co-ordinate the work of the three Services and the other Government Departments. Meetings of the Committee of Imperial Defence were held during the Conference to consider questions of com- mon interest. The Prime Mnister spoke of the work of the Chiefs of Staff Committee and the for- mation of the Imperial Defence College. 9. Meetings took place at the Admiralty, War Office and Air Ministry. The trend of military thought and opinion concerning the world situation and Empire Defence was given by the Chiefs of StaE and experts of the Services concerned. The situation from the standpoint of the Government of Great Britain was explained in detail. 10. Demonstrations by the three branches of the Service were given, notably the Naval Review off Portland: the Army Mechanical Display at Camberley. and the Air Oper- ations at Croyden and Cardington. These were interesting from the point of view of defence, showing the employment of the most up-to-date weapons of defence, and revealing the latest technical developments in Naval armament, Mechanical traction, and in Aviation, Military and Civil. Some of these developments have their applica- tion to civilian purposes. 11. I paid visits to as many military ed- ucational and training centres as time per- mitted, so as to obtain the latest ideas for the benefit of the Canadian Forces. 12. The Conference, with its addresses, demonstrations and discussions, was of great practical worth. constituting an ex- perience of distinct educational value. All the Governments of the Empire must have received much assistance through the in- formation obtained. in the determination of their policies of defence. H . 13. All were inspired to work enthusi- astically for the safety and prosperity of our Empire. which is the greatest power for good and for peace, in the world to-day. 14. The resolutions of the 1923 Confer- ence were re-affirmed, and the-se were as follows:- R. M. C. REVIEW Resolutions 1. The Conference affirms that it is neces- sary to provide for the adequate defence of the territories and trade of the several countries comprising the British Empire. 2. In this connecton the Conference ex- pressly recognizes that it is for the Parlia- ments of the several parts of the Empire, upon the recommendations of their respec- tive Governments, to decide the nature and extent of any action which should be taken by them. 3. Subject to this provision, the Confer- ence suggests the following as guiding principles :- fab The primary responsibility of each portion of the Empire represented at the Conference for its own local defence. fbj Adequate provision for safeguarding the maritime communications of the sev- eral parts of the Empire and the routes and waterways along and through which their armed forces and trade pass. ici The provision of Naval bases and facilities for repair and fuel so as to en- sure the mobility of the fleets. ,fdj The desirability of the maintenance of a minimum standard of Naval strength, namely, equality with the Naval strength of any foreign power, in accordance with the provisions of the Washington Treaty on Limitation of Armament as approved by Great Britain, all the self-governing Do- minions, and India. Cel The desirability of the development of the Air Forces in the several countries of the Empire upon such lines as will make it possible, by means of the adoption as far as practicable, of a common system of or- ganization and training and the use of uniform manuals, patterns of arms ,equip- ment and stores fwith the exception of the type of aircraftl, for each part of the Em- pire as it may determine to co-operate with other parts with the least possible delay and the greatest efficiency. 4. In the application of these principles to the several parts of the Empire concerned the Conference takes note of- fab The deep interest of the Common- wealth of Australia, the Dominion of New Zealand. and India, in the provision of a Naval Base at Singapore, as essential for ensuring the mobility necessary to provide for the security of the territories and trade of the Empire in Eastern waters. Qbl The necessity for the maintenance of safe passage along the great route to the East, through the Mediterranean and the Red Sea. ich The necessity for the maintenance by Great Britain of a Home Defence Air Force of sufficient strength to give adequate protection against air attack by the strong- elslt air force within striking distance of her s ores. 5. The Conference while deeply concerned for the paramount importance of providing for the safety and integrity of all parts of the Empire, earnestly desires so far as is 15 consistent with this consideration, the fur- ther limitation of armaments, and trusts that no opportunity may be lost to promote this object. 7. A Summary of the conclusions reached, by 1926 Conference, as as follows:- Summary 1. The Imperial Conference regrets that it has not been possible to make greater progress with the international reduction and limitation of armaments referred to in these Resolutions. It is the common desire of the Governments represented at this Con- ference to do their utmost in pursuit of this object so far as this is consistent with the safety and integrity of all parts of the Empire and its communications. 2. The Conference recognizes that, even after a large measure of reduction and limitation of armaments has been achieved, a considerable effort will be involved in order to maintain the minimum standard of naval strength contemplated in the Wash- ington Treaty on Limitation of Armament, namely, equality with the naval strength of any foreign power. It has noted the ,state- ments set forth by the Admiralty as to the coming years for the replacement of war- sgips, as they become obsolete, by up-to-date s ips. 3. Impressed with the vital importance of ensuring the security of the world-wide trade routes upon which the safety and welfare of all parts of the Empire depend, the representatives of Australia, New Zea- land, and India note with special interest the steps already taken by,His Majesty's Government in Great Britain to develop the Naval Base at Singapore, with the object of facilitating the free movement of the Fleets. In view of the heavy expenditure involved, they welcome the spirit of co- operation shown in the contributions made with the object of expediting this work. 4. The Conference observes that steady progress has been made in the direction of organizing military formations in general on similar lines: in the adoption of similar patterns of weapons, and in the interchange of 'Officers between different parts of the Empireg it invites the Governments con- cerned to consider the possibility of extend- ing these forms of co-operation and of pro- moting further consultation between the respective General Staffs on defence ques- tions adjudged of common interest. 5. fab The Conference takes no-te with satisfaction of the substantial progress that has been made since 1923 in building up the Air Forces and resources of the several parts of the Empire. fbi Recognizing that the fullest mobility is essential to the effective and economical employment of air power, the Conference recommends, for the consideration of the several Governments, the adoption of the following principle:- The necessity for creating and main- taining an adequate chain of air bases and refueling stations. 16 ici Impressed with the desirability of still closer co-ordination in this as in all other Spheres of common interest, and in particular with the advantages which should follow from a more general dissem- ination of the experience acquired in the use of this new arm under the widely vary- ing conditions which obtain in different parts of the Empire, the Conference rec- ommends for consideration by the Govern- ments interested the adoption in principle of a system o-f mutual interchange of in- dividual officers for liaison and other duties, and of complete air units, so far as local requirements and resources permit. 6. The Conference recognizes that the de- fence of India, already throws upon the Government of India responsibilities of a specially onerous character and takes note of their decision to create a Royal Indian Navy. 7. The Conference notes with satisfaction that considerable progress in the direction of closer co-operation in Defence matters has been effected by the reciprocal attach- ment of naval, military and Air Force of- ficers to the Staff Colleges and other techni- cal establishments maintained in various parts of the Empire, and invites the atten- tion of the Governments represented to the facilities afforded by the new Imperial De- fence in London for the education of offi- cers in the broadest espects of strate.gy. 8. The Conference takes note of the de- velopments in the organization of the Com- mittee of Imperial Defence since the ses- sion of 1923. It invites the attention of the Governments represented at the Conference to the following resolutions adopted, at a meeting of the committee of Imperial De- fence held on the 30th May, 1911, in con- nection with the Imperial Conference of that year:- f1J That one or more representatives appointed by the respective Governments of the Dominions should be invited to at- tend meetings of the Committee of Im- perial Defence when questions of naval and military defence affecting the Over- sea Dominions are under consideration. f2J The proposal that a Defence Com- mittee should be established in each Do- minion is accepted in principle. The Con- stitution of these Defence Committees is a matter for each Dominion to decide. THE NAVAL DISPLAY OFF PORTLAND 8. My remarks on the senior service will be brief. The main features and exercises were as follows:- efaj Passage through a mine field with aid of Mine sweepers and the laying of mines by Mine Layers. fbi Work of submarines. Torpedo at- tack by submarines and the use o-f fast de- stroyers and depth charges to meet it. Cel Torpedo attack launched from De- stroyers. lfdl Use of aircraft-Aeroplanes. Sea- planes off Carrier fH.M.S. Furiousl and flying boats in co-operation with the Fleet. R. M. C. REVIEW It is not understood why Aircraft was not used- fil To locate the submarines and attack themg iii? Carry out torpedo attacks, and Ciiij Observe the firing practice which took place. Cej Target practice by three battle cruisers. The result of this was disappoint- ing as the shooting was not good-even al- lowing that the range was nearly 10 miles. Aircraft was not used for observation of fire and the target was undamaged at the end of the practice--most of the .salvos fell quite a distance short. It is understood, however, that on grounds of economy this was the first big-gun practice carried out by the ships concerned for several ye.ars. ffj Use of smoke as screen from Destroy- ers was demonstrated in an effective man- ner. 'fgl No demonstration of Anti-Aircraft gun-fire against Sleeve targets towed by Aircraft was given. One expected that this would have been included owing to its great importance. DEMONSTRATION OF TANKS AND OTHER CROSS-COUNTRY VEHICLES 1. To me this was the most instructive of the demonstrations given for the benefit of the members of the Conference. It was carried out under weather conditions of rain, and over muddy and hilly ground which left little doubt of the efficiency and reliability of the machines used. .. 2. It was made clear that great progress has been made in the evolution of tanks, tractors, and cross-country vehicles. Any nation which neglects the mechanization of its forces will be seriously handicapped in the event of war. 3. The most spectacular feature- was the charge down a hill through a copse, of six tanks, each tank striking and breaking off several trees and literally cutting a swarth through the woods. MECHANIZATION The first great tactical surprise of the war was the enormous defensive power of modern firearms, rifles, machine guns and artillery. All arms had been training for offensive warfare, but, within a few weeks of its outbreak, so costly had the attack become that trenches were dug on every battlefield, and when once the entire front had become entrenched and wired, the su- preme problem which faced all sides was the reinstatement of mobility. Solutions to this problem were attempted through increased gun fire, the use of lethal gas and the re-introduction of armour in the form of the Tank. Of these three solutions the third proved itself by far the most economical in money and man-power as well as the most effective. The develop- ment of Tanks grew from small beginnings until the battles of Cambrai, Hemel and Amiens placed their value beyond reasoned criticism. R. M. C. REVIEW The Battle of Amiens was the greatest British tank battle of the war, and was fought on 8th August, 1918. In all, close on 600 tanks were assembled of which 415 went into action on the first day The whole of the German position was over-run to the depth of 7M miles, ad armoured cars were passed through the trench lines to attack the rear of the German armies. On the first day of this battle our casualties num- bered a little under 1,000 all ranks and by the 17th, 22,000 prisoners and 400 guns were captured Ludendorif christened 8th August The Black Day of the German Army. From 8th August onwards to the end of the war tanks were used on every possible occasion, but their numbers were totally in- sufficient to meet the demands made on them. They had become essential to the Infantry attacks and an Infantry attack unsupported by these machines was always costly and frequently ineffective. When at- tacked by them Infantry had, and still have, no option but to scatter. The demand for tanks was so great that the War Office programme for 1919 aimed at an output of 8,000 tanks and 10,000 cross country vehicles. The fear of them had be- come so overwhelming that, in September, 1918, Ludendorff issued an order requiring all guns of all calibres to fire on tanks di- rectly they appeared, and even on the areas in which they were reported. In 1921, Gen- eral Von Zwehl, in his book Die Schlacten in Sommer 1918 an der West Front, says: It was not the genius of Marshall Foch that defeated us but General Tank. This is, perhaps, the highest compliment ever paid to this remarkable British weapon. The eight years which have followed the close of the war have been devoted almost entirely to experimental work, for neither money nor knowledge has been .sufficient to warrant extensive production. The problem has been a dual one:- faj To build machines which will enable a force of men to be moved cross country under, the protection of armour, and to be supplied by vehicles which can closely follow the fighting cars. fbl To base production, so far as this is possible, on a commercial foundation so that civil sup-ply may in wartime, meet military demands. This problem has been complicated by the fact that strategical commitments forbid a rapid change in our existing military or- ganization. Experiments have consequently been directed along two channels, first to reinforce and strengthen the existing Arms: secondly, gradually to place them on a me- chanical footing. Comments on Mechanization 1. One of the chief draw-backs of Me- chanical transport is its inability to cross streams and rivers deeper than 2 ft. 6 ins. The Hathi lorry can do a bit better than the other vehicles, but it is clear that suit- able bridges must be provided. 17 2. When the most suitable vehicles have been evolved and taken into use, it will be possible to take about 28 lbs. off the Cavalry horse and a very considerable poundage off the Infantry soldier. 3. The expense involved will retard the mechanization of the Army. 4. Tanks are unlikely to be numerous upon the outbreak of War, so their employ- ment on independent missions can seldom be justified. Further developments will alter matters but for the present, tanks must be employed in co-operation with other arms. 5. In an attack, tanks must be used to assist the Infantry to gain their objective, but not launched before the centre of re- sistance is located. The should be supported by Artillery and Small Arm Fire. In De- fence, they should be used as a Reserve. They should not be dissipated, but used in concentrated bodies. 6. RXT intercommunication between the cars of an Armoured Car Company is now a normal feature of their work Cthis is true of tanks alsol. Special precautions must be taken to defend columns against A.C. at- tacks, even though their role is mostly recon- naissance. Blocking of roads and employ- ment of small units on motor cycles are useful counters. 7. It is hard to forsee whether or not the Armies of the future will fight solely in land ships. One factor to consider is whether or not an antidote to tanks can be found by way of a suitable light Q.F. C3- pounderb Gun, or heavy Machine Gun. lt is certain that the mobility of the land forces will be greatly increased by the me- chanization of transport, thereby enabling the load on the horse to be lightened by 21:8 lbs, and that on the Infantryman by 10 s. 8. The progress being made is interesting The French now have the Division Legere -a form of embussed Division, complete in guns and 1st Line Transport. In England mechanization has been car- ried out in- lfafr Several Artillery Brigades. lfbfr Divisional Trains. lfcj Divisional Ammunition Companies. lfdjb Anti-Aircraft Brigades. 9. It is likely that the next stages will be: Caja Horsed lst Line Transport replaced by 6-wheeled light lorry 130 cWt.l. 4 r Artillery other than Divisional and Divisional. IbI then lfcjv Test of a special Mechanized Force under Colonel Fuller, consisting of:- 1 Infantry Battalion in lorries: 1 Infantry Battalion organized as a Ma- chine Gun Unit: 1 Tank Battn. suitable for work with In- fantryg 1 Brigade of motor-drawn Artillery. 10. Cal It is time that Canada made a start in Mechanization. The experiemental work carried out in Great Britain has been very successful, and the experience gained is at our disposal. Six Light Tanks, Mark I. would be sufficient for the training of in- 18 structional personnel and for combined training. fbj One of the Batteries of the Perman- ent Force-3rd Medium Battery, Kingston -should be mechanized as soon as possible. These tractors could be used at our Artil- lery Training camps and horse hire saved. 10.-Aircraft Displays at Croydon, Felix- stone and Cardington Croydon is a large commercial aerodrome south of London. The aircraft on exhibition were military and commercial types. A comparison of the types shown with those of the 1923, made it clear that con- siderable progress had been made in both classes. Metal construction Cexcept wingsj was more in evidence as were multi-engined machines. Perhaps the most interesting item on the programme was the manoeuvre of a Squadron of Grebe Scouts by the Squad- ron Leader, using wireless telephony. The troop Carriers designed chiefly for Irak were very fine looking machines. The direc- tion of Aircraft in fog or darkness by wire- less, the Aircraft Lighthouses, the tail- less aeroplane and the light aeroplane, The Moth flown by a lady, were some of the interesting events. 11.-Seaplane Base-Felixstowe 'This is the Experimental Testing Station for seaplanes and flying boats. A detailed description of the craft seen will not be attempted, as the.y were so nu- merous and varied in type, from the Glou- cester Seaplane, with a speed of 240 miles per hour, to the largest flying boats, such as the Southampton, which are capable of ac- companying the fleet to sea. Some of the types seen would be quite suitable for our work in Canada, but no better than the Vedette, Varuna and Vista, developed and made in Canada. A High Speed Flight has been formed at Felixstowe, to develop- fast types and high efficiency engines, also to train pilots in this class of Hying. 12.-Airship Headquarters-Cardington In view of the fact that the Prime Minis- ter of Canada has signified his ap-proval of the erection of a Mooring Mast in Canada and the probable establishment of an Air- ship Service within a few years, with the first test flight in the Summer of 1928, this visit was of great interest. An exhibition flight was carried out with the R.33 which carried 2 Grebe Scouts slung underneath. The opportunity was taken of going into the particulars of the Mooring Mast and personnel needed for its operation. The Air Ministry is willing to send an expert to Canada to help us select a suit- able site. A conference was subsequently held in London on 25th November with the experts, and the plans and detail of steps for the erection of the Mast were arranged. 13.-Anti-Aircraft School-Biggin Hill The visit to this school was time well spent. Considerable progress has been made in Anti-Aircraft gunnery since the war. The R. M. C. REVIEW methods employe.d and instruments use-d are much better than formerly. Nevertheless aircraft flying at 16,000 feet and over at speeds varying from 100 to 200 miles per hour and changing direction at short in- tervals, are not likely to suffer much from anti-aircraft fire. There are nine factors and steps neces- sary on the engagement of Aircraft by Ar- tillery:- 1. Calibration of guns. 2. Determination of Height. 3. Fuse prediction. -4. Vertical Deflection. 5. Lateral Deflection. iNew instruments bein used for Nos. 3, 4 and 55. 6. Wind allowance--Vertical and Lateral. 7. Sight Setting-V.D., L.D., and fuse setting. 8. Laying of Sights. 9. Time. The gunners claim to be able to average one hit per hundred rounds at heights be- low 16,000 ft., but I am of the opinion that their estimate is unduly optimistic. Aircraft is still the best protecton against Aircraft. The new organizations, the Anti- Aircraft Brigades, which are being formed, consist of Artillery and Engineer units. Artillery for the guns, and the Engineers for searchlights, and detection or location wireless instruments. Most of these Brig- ades belong to the Territorial Army. The system of defence of British Isles against aircraft was thoroughly explained to us. It is one of the most .serious and difficult problems with which the Military author- ities have to deal. AVIATION '1.-Military. Cal Reconnaisance. Recent tests have shown that even Staff Oiiicers woth con- siderable flying experience only see a portion of what a trained pilot will see on an Air Reconnaissance. Theerfore, if a reconnaissance of a specially secret nature affecting future plans is to be carried out, i.t is better for the Commander to take a selected pilot into his confidence, rather than employ 21 Staff Officer. Staff Officers should carry out air reconaissances of ground when an ap-preciation of the situa- tion is required. . fbi Other Arms Needed for Reconnais- sance. Aircraft cannot be depended upon for reconnaissance in bad weather. There- fore, Cavalry and Armoured Cars will have to be used under such circumstances. ' llcj Aircraft attacks on columns should be carried out in:-- Qib Defiles where congestion is likely: lfiib Straight stretches where planes can fly up and down the Column, using their Machine Guns and bombs effectively: Ciiij Places where trees and woods limit the field of fire of Small Arms. fdy Defence Measures Against Aircraft. Hii Escort of aircraft should be provided: lfiij Picquet route with Anti-aircraft Lewis Guns in pairs 700' apart, using W, K ' 26-27 19 MPANY, CO 9? ACA 41 Q D5 3 cs J: cn LD 1'C jo anding: Ma IH 0111 U I-4 cv Q EE C3 J DQ r M 4.1 A P4 cu .-Q L11 Q5 5 Commander : O U -4-3 GJ 'J c-5 U M A Ci 2 FS. GJ 4.2 JI C3 u-4 +41 in :S L-P a .J-J Q C3 LJ :J if 52 C D: Cl Compu 1926-27 NY, PA M CO 77 HB D4 Q as CD ,S H o Ui Q ax exander Al C5 od T5 C? 45 A tw .E fc C1 C5 E r-1 S: O CJ 5-4 CD E O E Ld in, Trema O. :S mander: ITI CO. Co +2 CD 'U at Q3 cersg Sullivan, 16f5 Lan t.A.B 61.1 Li Oflicer any 9. Q O U R. M. C. REVIEW the guns allotted to Battalion Headquar- ters:-Advocate Machine Guns on motor cycles. fiiil Each Infantry Brigade should be made responsible for part of Column when on move. fivj Mobile Anti-Aircraft guns to accom- pany Column. fel Use of Aircraft in Defence is grow- ing rapidly in impo1'tance. 2.-Civil. fab Developments- lij An aeroplane in England broke the speed record the other day, doing 276 miles per hour-and-- Ciij A non-stop flight of 32 hours has recently been made from Paris to Jansk in Persia, a distance of 3,390 miles. Ciiil Carrying of mails and passengers is increasing in all countries. fivj Numerous uses being found for air- craft as in aerial survey, forestry pro- tection, timber cruising, crop spraying, etc. The above facts prove that Civil Avi- ation is making steady progress. Cbl Relation of Civil Aviation to Military Aviation It is important to 'remember that Civil Aviation as it develops will ease greatly the task and expense of establishing a Mili- tary Air Force with its reserves of per- sonnel and machines. So closely are Mili- tary and Civil Aviation related that the French and Germans are agreed that they should be classed together when disarma- ment is being considered. Civil Aviation helps Military Aviation by: lil Providing a reserve of Pilots and Mechanics. A fiij Establishing plants for the manu- facture of aircraft. fiiil Providing a reserve of machines for transportation of troops, bombing, sur- vey, etc. fivj Organization of Air Routes: Aero- dromes and Air Ports so as to give mobility to Lathe Air Forces of the Empire. fvl Commercial Airships can be used as Aeroplane carriers. icy Future Developments. Gil Civil and Military aspects of aviation are inextricably connected. fiij The developmet of Air Lines for aeroplanes, seaplanes and airships is a vital factor in the problem of establishing Civil Aviation upon a sound basis and in the problem of Defence. Air Harbours, aerodromes and organized routes give mobility to Civil and Military craft alike. Ciiij Canada and the whole Empire is in need of better aerial communications. In order to improve this situation, a sus- tained and united effort is required. fivl In Canada we, can assist materially the development of our country by estab- lishing -aviation, Civil and Military, opon a sound basis, and this will be a valuable contribution to our defence, and to that of the rest of the Empire. I 21 Experimental Station-Porton There appears to be little, if any, doubt but that Chemicals and Gas will be employed in future warfare. A modern Army would be seriously handicapped if it was untrained in Defence measures, and also in 'Offen- sive, for as yet, no Nations have bound themselves not to use gas. Canadian personnel should be sent over to En land to take the Course at Porton in Deinsive Measures, and the C Wing of the C.S.A.S. should be organized as soon as possible. The manufacture of respirators in Can- ada should be considered at an early date. The rubber part of the new respirators can be made by Rubber Companies, but the assembly should be under Military control. Some of the interesting things noticed during my visit were:- ' lab Sample of gas proof chamber for civilian population. fbl Presence of Mustard Gas shown by special paint. cb A man fully protected against Mus- tard Gas can only work half an hour with full kit on. fd? Navigation Smoke Bomb.-Smoke Bomb dropped from plane to show direction of wind on ground. fel Lachrymatory Bomb for training in Defensive Measures. ffl Vertical Smoke Screen laid by aero- plane. CONCLUSION 1. There are three ways of treating de- fence: Cal Wait until war comes and pay the full price in blood, treasure, and possibly freedom if victory is lost. tbl Try to prepare hurriedly at great cost and waste when war is imminent. fel Build and change our system of de- fence according to a programme year by year. 2. The last method should receive our earnest support as it is the only sensible way of dealing with the question. 3. The National Defence Forces of Can- ada can be organized, equipped, trained and mobilized without loss of time, without waste, and without confusion, if detailed plans are prepared beforehand. These forces will meet their responsibilities suc- ce.ssfully if they are equipped with modern weapons, trained upon sound lines, and put into battle by skilled staffs in accordance with flexible defence schemes prepared in peace time. Progre.ssive programmes of ex- penditure can spread the cost of this in- surance over whatever period of years is considered safe and desirable by the gov- ernment. 4. Until all the world is brought to the belief that wars are unnecessary, until all people become good neighbors land do not steal water from each otherl until the true Christian spirit predominates in practice, and not only in speech, we had better take the advice of a great U. S. citizen who said Speak softly, carry a big club and you will go far. 22 6. We are not a Military Nation, but we are a rich one and undefended wealth in- vites aggressio-n. We need a balance-d force of the three Services, modern, capable of defending us on land, sea and in the air. Co-operation with the other parts of the Empire reduces the cost of defence to all concerned. Let us take the advice given in R. M. C. REVIEW the Bible- by the Prince of Peace who said:- When a strong man armed keepeth his palace his goods are in peace. If the good man of the house had known what hour the thief would come, he would have watched, and not have suffered his house to be broken through. Be Ye thefrefofre prepared, . . H H U H U .' V ga 95, ' .Ev35,,f'? ar' v'aPva:'-4- 1 if . . 1. I Q gif - gig... k- Lai. -La. , . gif' , - .- s- .. 'N' ' 'vw' Wil- ' ' ' .-. - ..-- . 'I-. fa - gr- a .. ,',r,f,f4.- :ffl-rf ..,-.,.,. 1- fm : ff .. - f ef ' P' ' N I 7' f' ' i',,,.-T3-.E142rr'!' i , '1gLi1 'Lf?,1a2ff-7 1. 5 -'01 .- . ,. ,E 4 5 eg - 5, X .Q .221-. 7-, .-, 'L' ,, 1 s' A , .01 'Lf .4 4755272 .- , 'LL 5, S, sri, - '--4.-.1 If . .-. - ... ,f.f1.a1F1j.. n-Tee: ra -1 .f ,., .:::r' f,1fLf:f,ff5-..:- - ' ' '-4. . - . .. yjljfglr 'Lg A .3 z,.'.'. Q -----' ' - civil 1 : 8 . '- Ti'- Z' xiii? 5:5 .Q ,.--figiilk :Cf txqdvn, ' -Q 3 F ' 21 -Tres?-.E-',,.1.w, 'iff-M W1 th..,Ur , .,,3, ,Lf -: ang? .. g - , . .22-lfx 3 , :'...-..4.-,arfrfiq ' - 'i' ' .' '. 44 - an ,Zz A: -'7-i I E hp P 2 .Q Lf, ' .K ' 55.3 -f, ' 5 ,,.2i--ij-Jisfz 1 -.QL . . -qmzrl. wigqvw-'sf ,1 . fj ,, r ill. any a - THE WEST POINT VISIT, 1927 HE U. S. M. A. hockey team came up from West Point on Saturday, February 19th. The party consisted of three officers, Major Sassy, Lieut. Molliter, and 2nd Lieut. Sloane, and fourteen cadets, Pedicord, Harkins, Wohlforth, Lewis, Lindquist, Muscatelli, MacNamara, Oakes, Simonton, Cox, Thiebaud, Browning, Sawyer and Daly. The party arrived about 2 p.m. on a bitter day. They were greeted by their own yells from the entire College drawn up on the square to meet them. The manager, who arrived early, received a cheer all to himself. The cadets were scatte-red around the companies by twos and threes and made quite at home. From four to seven there was a tea-dance, from which the actual players were sent off early to get a rest. A local orchestra played, and the lights shone o'er fair women and brave men. Quite a number of out-of-town girls came up for the occasion, but the belles of the afternoon were local ladies, or so some say. The game, of which an account will be found elsewhere in this issue, was played at the Jock Harty Arena in the evening. A considerable crowd was present, including most of the officialdom of Kingston. The Arena was decorated with American, British and Canadian flags, and the R. C. H. A. band was in attendance. After the game the Kaydets returned to the College and had what might be termed a bump supper, after which they went, downtown again to parties or visits which lasted well into the evening. In the morning church parade was he-ld in Currie Hall, with the West Point cadets present. Afterwards groups were photographed. All then repaired to the N. C. C. room, where an impromptu sing-song was held until they had to leave to catch their train. At one time it was doubtful if they would get away at all owing to the snowdrifts which were beginning to accumulate. However, they got away safely, and we hope that they were not too discouraged by the weather to repeat their visit here in the future. We do not expect to meet a much nicer lot of men for a very long time. A. J. KERRY R. M. C. REVIEW 23 LONG COURSE The Long Course, the primary object of which is the qualification of officers of the Non-Permanent Active Militia desiring appointment in the Permanent Force, commenced this year on Monday, the 21st February. The course will be continued for a period of about three months, probably termi- nating the end of May. The undermentioned officers are attending the course :- Lieut. J. P. deS. Laterriere, 11th Hussars. Lieut. L. M. Taschereau, G.G.F.G. ' The undermentioned oflicers of the Permanent Force are attending the course as a refresher:- Lieut. W. L. Laurie, R.C.C.S. Lieut. H. E. Taber, R.C.C.S. Lieut. C. Sandford, R.C.C.S. Lieut. H. A. Young, R.C.C.S. Lieut. K. G. McCullagh, R.C.C.S. Lieut. W H. Macklin, R.C.C.S. Lieut. F. N. Ovens, R.C.C.S. Lieut. R. J. Burgess, R.C.C.S. 4-L--iniuiiill I VISITORS TO THE COLLEGE. Major J. V. Delahaye, D.S.O., MC., Royal Artillery, and Officer of the Educational Section of the Staff Duties Directorate at the War Oflice, visit- ed the College while on a tour with the object of obtaining information regarding the various systems of military training and education in other countries. Colonel T. V. Anderson, D.S.O., R.C.E., Director of Military Training. Colonel J. S. Brown, C.M.G-, D.S.O., L.S.H. CR.C.J, Director of Military Operations and Intelligence. Colonel R. J. Orde, Judge Advocate General. Lieut.-Colonel E. Ford, D.S.O., Assistant Director of Signals. .11--1-u-1lgi-. T. C. S. VISIT Following the custom of the past few years, Trinity College School, Port Hope, sent up a gymnastic team to compete against the cadets. They arrived about noon on Friday, March 18th, 1927, and were taken charge of for the afternoon by T. C. S. Old Boys. The competition took place in the evening. The T. C. S. team, although they were lacking in the finished style which their older opponents showed throughout, made an extremely good showing. Their instructor is to be highly complimented on the very high standard of work which was produced. The only apparent differences were the little finishing touches possessed by the cadets due to longer prac- tice. R. M. C. won the competition by 700 points to 662. The visitors slept overnight in B Company, and messed with the cadets, returning to Port Hope by the noon train on Saturday. R. M. C.-H. C. Smith, Campbell, Rolph, Hodson, Odlum, Buell, Mackay, Pollard, Kingsmill, Blaikie. T. C. S.-Lazier, Fyshe, Croll, Ardagh, Beatty, Medd, Newman, Lucas, Wallbridge, Wily. . A. J. KERRY. 24 R. M. C. REVIEW ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE OF CANADA Truth, Duty, Valourf' By Major-General Walker, C.B., C.M..G., D.S.O., late Royal Engineers. HIS is the Jubilee year 119265 of the Royal Military College, Kingston, Canada, and it has been suggested to me that, as I have some personal knowledge of the very early days at the College, and as the institution has been intimately connected with the Corps, I might write a few notes of those days. I have accepted the responsibility with some difli- dence as I am not a graduate of the College. Yet, as one who was very closely connected with one of the first R. E. Officers on the College Staff, and, as I have, I think, a legitimate pride in that relationship, seeing how well the foundations of the institution were laid, I feel I am justified in my temerity. That the College is and has been a great Imperial asset is, I think in- controvertible, when one looks back on the long line of distinguished Brit- ish officers it has produced, men who have gallantly upheld the honour of the Empire, of their own homeland, and of their Alma Mater. It must not be overlooked also that the fame of this institution does not rest alone upon the exploits of its graduates who entered the Imperial Army. The history of Canada is full of the names of distinguished administrators, engineers and soldiers who owe their initiation into life to the old College. The R. M. College of Canada was opened at Kingston, Ontario, in 1876. ,The first batch of cadets numbered 18, who went by the name of the old 183' Some of them were elderly, I imagine, as I remember the Senior Cadet of that term well. His name was Homfray Irving. He was a small man, and his mutton-chop whiskers, eyeglass and general appearance of solemn- ity and sedateness impressed me much, as it possibly did others. I wonder if I malign him, he could only have been about 20, but then I was only 8. At the recent Jubilee celebrations he, with three others of the old eigh- teen, unveiled a commemoration tablet. The cadets who took commissions in the British Army from this term were, as far as I remember-A. B. Perry, R.E. fHe broke his leg before joining, and that so badly that he resigned his commission the following year, though he has lived to be the distinguished Commissioner of the North-West Mounted Police, and after distinguished service in the War is now a Major-Generali 5 C. O. Fairbank was the Gunner, Wise went into the 13th Hussarsg Frere went into the Infantry. When Perry retired, his vacancy in the Corps was given to A. H. Van Straubenzee, now 'retired as a Colonel. He belonged to the 2nd Batch and had been originally commis- sioned in the 101st Foot, later the Royal Munster Fusiliers, from which he was transferred to the Royal Engineers, vice Perry. The second batch at the College was headed by I-I. B. Mackay, who became a Royal Engineer. He was, I think, the biggest man the colle-ge possessed in those days, and all who knew him looked upon his early death in Africa as a great loss to the Service. and State. W. H. Robinson, who was the next R. E. Graduate, was killed in storming a stockade in West Africa. Lang Hyde, the next, is still with us, but retired. The above were the first four Sapper Graduates, but they have been followed by many others who have distinguished themselves. To name a few only, Lieutenant-General Sir George Kirkp-atrick, now Commanding an Army in Indiag Major-General Sir Philip G. Twining, Colonel .Sir Percy Girouard, Major-Generals Dudley Ridout, A. C. Joly de Lotbiniere, and R. M. C. REVIEW 25 Brig-Generals H. C. Nanton, G. S. Cartwright, W. B. Lesslie, and A. E. Panet. Another R. E. Graduate who requires special mention was W. G. Stairs, who was a great African explorer, and accompanied H. M. Stanley on his last expedition. He was subsequently given a captaincy in the Welsh Regiment, and ultimately died in Africa while in command of an expedition for which his services had been lent to the King of the Belgians. Although this article deals with the College chiefiy from the R. E. point of view, it is worthy of note that the College has produced men like Lieut.-General Sir W. Heneker, recently commanding the 3rd Division, Major-General Sir G. Cory, recently Chief of the General Staff in India, Maj or-General C. Van Straubenzee, now commanding a Territorial Division, and Major-General C. C. Luard, commanding in China. The original Staff of the College were:- Colonel E. O. Hewitt, R.E. Commandant. CLater Maj.-General and C.M.G., Commandant S.M.E. and Governor of the Shop, where he diedj. Major J. Bramley Ridout, 90th Light Infantry, Captain of Cadets and later Adjutant and Secretary, as the Cadet Companies increased in num- ber, afterwards well known in civic life at Chatham and father of Sir Dud- ley Ridout ilate R.E.J. Major Edgar Kensington, R.A. Professor of Artillery and Mathe- matics. CLater very well known at the Shop' as Professor of Artillery. Father of Lieut.-Col. G. B. Kensington, O.B.E., R.E., retiredj . Major Hawkins, R.A. Professor of Fortification. This officer was re- lieved in -1877 by Lieut. G. R. Walker, R.E. fmy fatherj. Lt.-Col. Oliver, R.A., p.s.c., Professor of Tactics and Topography. Joined in 1877. Succeeded Colonel Hewitt as Commandant. Mr. Ferguson, Professor of German, M. Duval, Professor of French, and Mr. Forshaw Day, Professor of Drawing. The Staff gradually grew in numbers. In 1880, Lieut. M. H. P. R. Sankey, R.E., j'oined as Instructor in Fortification and assistant to Walker. He in later years became celebrated as an Electrical Engineer in England, and was the father of Lt.-Col. C. E. P. Sankey, D.S.O., R.E. fretiredl. He died in London in 1926. Major Sammy Fairtlough, R.A., also joined Ken- sington, as his assistant, about this time. He died in Sierra Leone, in the nineties of the last century. Mr. Carr-Harris, father of Carr-Harris, R.E., was Professor of Civil Engineering. Mr. Baines, was Professor of Science. Sankey left in 1882, and was relieved by Lieut. E. Raban, R.E., now Sir Edward Raban, K.C.B., K.B.E. Walker came home in 1883, and was suc- ceeded by Raban, and Lieut. S. Davidson, R.E., went out in relief. It is of interest also to note that the first graduate of the College to become Comamndant was Colonel Taylor, p.s.c., Cheshire Regt., in 1905. The first Graduates to become instructors were Lieuts. A. G. Wurtele and J. B. Cochrane, both of the Canadian Army, in or about 1881. Three members of the Subordinate Staff should: be mentioned: firstly, Regimental Sergt.-Major Mortimer, an old Horse Gunner, who had served in the Indian Mutiny, he was a small iiery man, secondly, Sergt. Morgan, of the Scots Guards, the Gym. instructor, who joined in 1877 g the third was Sergt.-Major Birtles, R.E., who took Field Works- under my father, a man beliivecxnd admired by all, a splendid type of the best that the Corps has pr uc . The organization of the College was based on a combination of the systems at the Shop and West Point. The youngest age of entry for cadets was 15. The cadets were organized as a battalion of two or three 26 R. M. C. REVIEW companies, each with its C.S.M. and Cadet N.C.O.'s., the Senior Cadet being called the Battalion Sergt.-Major. The course was of four years' duration. It was framed to afford a good Civil Engineering and Military Education. The courses were: Civil Engineering Cincluding a rather detailed course of Railway Construction and Bridgingl. A large number of the Cadets took up railway engineering as their life's work, and succeeded in it. Girouard first got railway experience in Canada. Military Engineering. Artillery. Tactics and Topography, Civil Surveying and Astronomy. Mathematics Cfrom Arithmetic to Calculusf. Chemistry and Physics. Freehand Draw- ing and Sketching. French. German. Military Drill and' Exercises. As a larger number of Cadets went into civil than into military life, the education aimed at was to give a man a profession in civil life, so that he could earn money at once, and at the same time to lay the foundation well for military service if called upon. The value of this was apparent during the Great War. My recollection is that the four years' course enabled the instruction in all departments to be very thorough and that the Cadets when leaving were much better equipped for life than those who went through the col- leges at home. In fact, a Kingston cadet joining at Chatham in those days had but little to learn technically. They were trained Civil Engineers with an excellent military training also. All they lacked was practical experi- ence. The status of the Cadet was that of the private soldier. He was in fact an enlisted man and subject to military law like a soldier. In this he dif- fered from his brethren at Woolwich and Sandhurst, who were only sub- ject to their college rules. The uniform, to use the words of the Army List, was Scarlet, facings blue. It was very effective. A well 'laced red tunic for full dress and a red frock for work. The tunic is still re-tained and looks very smart. An infantry grey great coat with a red collar completed the rig. The head-dresses were: full dress, a white helmetg undress, a round forage cap, similar to that which was worn at Woolwich. In winter the Cadets wore grey astrachan caps and seal-skin gloves. The B.S.M.'s and C.S.M.'s, however, wore astrachan collars to their great coats and astrachan gauntlets. A most effective get up. When I first knew Kingston C187 7 J , there were only three College build- ings. The old Stone Frigate block, in which the Cadets lived, had been the winter quarters of the old Naval Establishment, abolished after the war of 1812, the new administrative and educational block, which was just finished, and a gymnasium. There were a couple of Instructors' houses and quarters for servants in the grounds. The site was ideal, albeit rather treeless and bleak. It was isolated by water from the town and yet was close enough for convenience. There was ample ground for games. The Cadets played both cricket and Rugby football, tennis was in its infancy and golf unknown. They excelled in foot- ballg the cricket in those days was only mediocre, I fancy. However, in summer the principal sport was boating and sailing, for which the Lake fOntarioJ gave unrivalled facilities. I call it the Lake, it was really a sea, on which any kind of weather might be expected. As a result, there were few cadets who were not really good watermen. In winter-time there were winter sports of all kinds. Snow shoeing, tobogganing at Fort Henry, skating and ice yachting. The Cadet Battalion used to be drilled on snow- shoes on the snow-covered' iceg rather a thrilling sight, to see them paddling round like a huge flock of ducks with enormous feet. R. M. C. REVIEW 27 I think the discipline amongst the Cadets themselves was high. I have been told that the ceremony of Initiation for the last joined was one that could not be trifled with. Otherwise the life was very like the Shop, Anyhow the result of the system were excellent, and the gradu- ates we-re turned out tough, reliable and self-reliant members of society. I doubt if you can ask anything more from an educational establishment. I have said above that the R. M- C., Kingston, is an Imperial asset. I think that anyone who met Canadian troops during the Great War will agree with me. Wherever one met them they were good, and wherever one met them one found Kingston graduates in high positions. The tone of the troops was the tone of Kingston, reliability and self-reliance and the saving grace of humour. I will conclude with one war story of a Canadian officer, who was serving under me in Ypres. He was a graduate of Kingston, and a Mining Engineer, serving with a British Tunnelling Company, R.E. He was a real tiger and feared nothing that walked. We were having a lot of trouble with water in shafts and galleries, owing to inadequate means of tackling the difficulty. One particular shaft, in one of the brigade areas, was giving a lot of trouble. The Brigadier was as much concerned as I was. In the middle of one very wet night the ac- cursed shaft collapsed, not for the first time, and the Canadian officer went straightway to tell his Brigadier. He arrived at Brigade Headquarters about two a.m., knocked up the Brigade Major and asked to see the General. When he was introduced into the presence, the Brigadier asked what was up, and received the reply, General, that 'Goddam' Hole has fallen in again. The Brigade Major, who was rather of the crusted variety, nearly fainted and the Brigadier roared with laughter, and, having refreshed his visitor, dismissed him with some words of encouragement. He christened the youth the Goddam Fella, by which name he was generally known thereafter. In conclusion I must acknowledge my indebtedness for some of the details in this paper to Quarter Master and Major T, H. Tennant, O.B.E., R.E. Cretiredl , at whose suggestion, in fact, the article has been written. Major General Sir Dudley Ridout has added the following note: General Walker has not mentioned what an extraordinary influence his father had on the cadets and what we all owe to him. All the R.E. Instructors were really Giants -and it was to men like Sankey, Walker, Raban, Stuart Davidson that the earlier cadets owe so much. -Courtesy of the Editor, R. E. J oumal, THE CHRISTMAS TREE, 1927 This annual entertainment for the families of the Subordinate Staff took place on Wednesday, January, 12th, in the Sir Arthur Currie Hall. AE a beginning a series of skits was put on by the 2nd, 3rd and 4th classes. ' lack Magic C2ndJ, The Katzenjammer Kids C3rdD, and In a Restau- rant C4thl, were the three that appealed most to the juvenile audience. After the skits were over presents were distributed from the big decorated tree near the stage. Santa Claus CArmsteadJ, suitably and seasonably at- tired, made his appearance and brought joy to all, ably seconded by Major Kelly, Captain E. J. Harvey, and the trumpeter on duty. After all present had been provided for, refreshments were served in the cadets' mess-rooms. Members of the lst class acted as hosts and waiters on this occasion, and did their best to send all home contented and satisfied. KERRY A. J. . 28 R. M. C. REVIEW 7 he Pill Box Review. The annual Minstrel Show has assumed a new name. In the evening of March 23rd the first Pill Box Review was presented to a capacity house in the Sir Arthur Curie Hall. The well known black-faced comedians were eliminated this year and a number of variety acts, ending with a short play, took their place. King Tut-Ankh-Amen held a reception in the smoking-room of his palace, where a captive slave girl reluctantly en- tertained his guests with a very pleasing and well executed dance.. Haig and Haig, a comedy pair, then produced some of the best action of the evening, and undoubtedly drew the most laughter. Two short skits then followed. The first, a drawing room in Kingston, depicted a tea party at which Cadets are warmly wel- comed, and everybody behaves very nicely, but we are then shown how an afternoon might pass if every onei behaved exactly as he felt. The second was a somewhat free adaptation of Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream, with a few modern improve- ments. These various acts were separated by short front-stage divertissements, in the form of acrobatic dancing on The Defaulters' Song. The Review was brought to a close by the one act play, The Bathroom Door, a bright bit of work which offered ample op- portunity for female impersonation. It was in this same play that H. R. H. the Prince of Wales played a leading part during his recent world cruise aboard the Renown. It was a matter of but a few moments until the Hall was cleared of chairs and the College Orchestra provided music for a short dance. A few of the actors of the evening remained in costume, and during the first dance a very attractive young blonde drew many glances from the visitors, until they discovered that she was but a Cadet, quite effectively made up. Supper was served at midnight, and ,at one o'clock we had to bid our friends a reluc- tant good-night. The evening served as a very enjoyable and fitting climax to the long winter term, for the next morning College closed for the spring vacation. On their re- turn the cast maintained the time-honoured custom of entertaining the patients. at Rock- wood with a performance. - A J. F. THRASHER. PROGRAMME BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT 4. Pyramus and Thisbe. A Tragedy. Ivan Orfulitch and Madame Putitova in their famous ballet TUT-ANKH-AMEN DRAMATIS PERSONAE Tut-Ankh-Amen, King of Egypt, Ivan Orfulitch KJ. R. Bethunej El Jeifa, a Desert Chief ..... - ..... F. X. Chaballe El Muta, another of 'em ...... J. H. C. Massie Nug-Get, a Nubian slave ..... . ..... D. G. O'Brien AND Am-All-Set, a captive Princess, Madame Putitova CI. F. J ohnstonj Slaves, attendants, Nubians, camels, leo- pards, and other whatno-ts too numerous to get on this rotten little stage. fMay be seen on presentation of a visiting card.J Scene-A smoking room in Pharaoh's pal- ace. 2. Haig 8z Haig in Some Neat Stuff. Haig ........... - .......... - .... - .......... , .... -...- A G. Stevenson Haig ..... - .... - ...................... - .......... - ..... J. W. Thornton 3. Afternoon Tea-A Startling Revelation. Mrs. Morrison-Morrison -...- ..... J . G. Cassels Miss de Tour ..... - .......... - .... - .... -..s F. X. Chaballe Mrs. Smith ..... . .... - ....... . ...... -.., .... - ..... . ...... G. W. Hall Miss de Linquent ..... --..- .... - .... - ..... D. M. Grant Mr. de Rezke ..... - .... - ...... -..-..... .... -.,.. M. P. Bogart Maid ..... -.- ............. - .... -... ....... -.- .... ,,,,, R. N. Warnock 1st Cadet ..... -... .- .... -. .... - .... . .... . ..... J. D. Groves -...-.. ........ G. B. Mcllellan 2nd Cadet ..... -. Butler ..... ............... - .......... - .... - ........ D . A. MacLaren Charwoman ..... -.- ............. ...- .... -.- .... -.. J. G. Cassels Second Footman ..... --. ..... -. .... G. T. Wishart Stableman ........ - .... - ............. - ........ A. G. Stevenson 5. The Bathroom. Door. The Young Man ..... - .... - .... - ..... J. W. Thornton The Young Lady ..... -.- .......... - ..... R.'G. C. Smith The Elderly Gentleman ...... W. W. Darling The Elderly Lady ..... - ........... D. A. MacLaren The Prima Donna ..... ,..,-, ......... C. J. S. Nichol The Boots ........... - .... - .... - ........... H. de M. Molson Scene-A passage in the Frontenac Hotel. Q The time is 8 a.m. fProduced with the kind permission of Messrs. Samuel French 8z Co.J . Assisted by THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA AND , Stage Manager .-..- ....... - .... ..,- ...... E. D. Campbell Director of Costumes ..... - .... -.,...- ..... R. M. Elliot Electrician-in-Chief .....-.-.,.- .... ., .... H. L. Eberts Prompter ..... - .... .. .... - .... - .... - .... - .... ., .... S. E. E. Morris Dresses by Poiret. Perfumes by Cotez. Scenery by Rembrandt. R. M. C. REVIEW 29 Graduating Class 1714, SENIOR UNDER OFFICER BRIAN MORTIMER ARCHIBALD Archie hails from Toronto and be-gan his career at T.C.S. He arrive.d at R.M.C. along with the Class of '27 on Sept. lst, 1923. He soon became used to his new surround- and started to make a name for himself right from the first. At the end of our recruit year he won all the prizes he was allowed to have and has continued to do so each year. Archie has the great knack of being able to pick out what is going to be on an ex- amination paper and it is due to his lectures and hints that the class has 34 members in its final year. He has successfully worn three stars and crown on his right arm since our Third Class year. It is not in the academic work alone that Archie shinesg every- thing he does he does well. In the field of sport he has re.presented the College more than once on the Harrier Team. His left arm has never been bare and during the past year has worn a well-earned spur along with several othe.r badges. He was a member of the College Revolve.r team. Soon after our Third class year started, Archie took hold of the Class and has looked after us ever since. He has had a difficult time looking after us all, but has always ruled with an iron hand and soon put an end to the re- bellious bourgeois. He was a great help to us in our Sunday shows and took several important parts. We will never forget him as Moses in the bull-rushes and he also made a splendid Napoleon in the Soiree Francais. He makes a great hit with the fairer sex but up to the present, to the best of our knowledge, has had no serious affairs. Archie hopes to go to the R.E.'s from here and with his cheerful nature and keen ability we feel sure he will go a long way. The Class will never forget what you have done for us, Archie , and we all wish you the Very best of luck. K H T R. M. C. REVIEW 1766, U.0., KENNETH HADLEY TREMAIN Ken. hails from Windsor fN.S.J and received his early training at Ashbury College and in those early days showed signs of developing into a man of no mean ability. The first glimpse we had of Ken. was when he sat, looking very discon- solate, beside his suitcase, with Larry on the steps of the Crown Cafe waiting for 6 p.m. to draw near that eventful 1st of September, 1923. Ken. was one of the few recruits to play on the Domin- ion Championship team of '23 and has played on the team ever since. In his last year he was Cap- tain, Coach and mainstay of the team, and suc- cessfully led it to victory for another Dominion Championship. He is one of the best players the College has ever had and any University in Can- ada would be lucky to have such a kicking-half . Ken. played Junior hockey for his first year and has since bee.n on the first team, captaining it in his final year and capturing the Intercollegiate championship. Incidentally, he wears six cham- pionship badges. He has also been on various tennis and rifle teams and has won crossed rifles and crown, crossed guns and spur. But sports are not Ken's onlytforte. 'Alwaysfa snappy man, the third-year-here saw him withntwo stripes and then in his final year he was given comple.te charge of Beer, Next year Ken. is going to McGill to fiinsh up in mechanical engineering. With his in- fectious high spirits and goodwill we are sure that he will go a long way. The Class of '27 extends their best to you, Ken. H. L. E. 1728, U.0., HERMAN LIVINGSTONE EBERTS Our first impression of Herman was that of a fair, blue-eyed boy, contentedly smoking a pipe at the station. Soon afterwards we found out that this was Herman , and later, for very obvious reasons, he acquired the title of the Baron. From the start the Baron, with his unperturbable nature and easy self-assurance, took the lead and held it, proving himself adequate in both sports and studies. During his sojourn at the College his left arm. has never been without decorations, while for a year he .displayed a crown above his crossed rifles. During his second class year he appeared in our midst wearing two stripes, and although his walking was still unchanged and he still enjoyed the eternal pipe, Herman fitted the new role like a glove. In his Senior year he was destined to pilot poor old Ach through he-r trials and tribulations, and this he has done ad- mirably. As skipper of the second football team the Baron showed his ability by carrying away the laurels from Queen's twice. As a marksman, Herman has proved himself no slouch from the first, having won innumerable spoons and having represe-nted the College two successive years on the Sanohurst Competition team and for one on the revolver team. McGill will claim Herm's atten- tion during the coming season and there no doubt as here he will prove his ability. Later he has ambitions towards the field of electrical engineer- ing, a fact borne out by his love of re.making his radio and by his practical usefulness as senior of the electricians. Baron, we don't need to wish you luck as you know the old saying You can't keep a good man down. M. C. S. R. M. C. REVIEW 31 1759, J.U-O., HERBERT CARRINGTON SMITH Super-trap Herbie, a by-product of Quebec, is one of those peculiar beings who delight in shiny objects A can of silvo to our dear Herb is as a red rag to a bull. He is so obsessed by the passion that he intends to undertake an en- terprise in the near future to venture into space and polish up the sun a bit. Consequently Smithie is the acme of perfection on parade. He possesses the best arm in the College, nothing being left off e.ven to crowns and a star. Herbie was a member of the championship rugby team this year and also managed both hockey teams in a very capable way. We actually had to pay for having our skates sharpened this year. However, his forte lies in essay writing, especially on the Hudson Bay Co.-Indefinite R. P.-What a blow. Eh! Herb? Herbert has not quite made up his mind about the future yet but we all feel certain that the Imperial Army will miss a great deal if he doesn't take a commssion. E. D. C. 1724, J.U.o., EDWARD DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Our blue-e-yed baby boy from Dundas started his recruit year well by becoming a great friend of Earnie's . But, as time wore on he made a name for himself in the gym. and often did things to the envy of the less fortunate. He is one of the best gymnasts that has ever been through the College. He took a prominent part in inter-pla- toon sports, and in his 3rd and 2nd class years made a place on the lst Soccer Te-am. But Soup was at his best in his senior year when he ap- peared as a sub. on our Dominion Champion Rugby Team. Does he remember the truck ride in London. I wonder? Not content with this he played basketball for the College and hockey for his Platoon. Soup stepped into the limelight rather unexpectedly just before the now famous war-canoe race. Soup, as J.U.O., was the lead- ing light of No. 1 Platoon and had its destinies under his able care. The Class of '27 all wish him the best of luck in his future career whether it is Law, the Imperials or the Nigerian Rail- way. D. C. S. 1715, .I.U.O., DUNCAN COOPER SMITH Smitty started in being made a man of in Siberia, and stayed on there faithfully till the gallant old force was disbanded. During his Exile we remember him well, and perhaps he can recall a few incidents too: The Return to Life, or How to take Hot Baths at Midnight by the Frozen Recruit, for instance: or How the Ladder Broken by the Arctic Bather. However, that did not deter him, and he has continued to do well in Aquatics. We know well his prowess in squash, and imagine, from the badges on his sweaters at the end of each summer, that he wields a mean baseball bat too. We won't forget the Champion XII's dashing manager, or the cheerful captain of No. 4 Pla- toon's teams. Well, Smitty, if it's going to be Chemistry-Best of luck-we like betting on a sure thing. R. M. E. U F R. M. C. REVIEW' 1729, J.U.O., ROBERT MENZIES ELLIOT Robert, alias Bob , came to us out of the West. Bob, one time. Crabshaw , soon forgot he was the youngest spoilt son and began to sprout with Earnie, Hammie and Johnny Nelson as the fertilizers. He took a number of different parts in various shows but lately has given that up for the more serious practices of managing the soccer team, shooting Cat least he goes down to the miniature range and reports wonderful scores to usb platoon football and sleeping. The last he does quite we.ll although not quite in Ken's class. Also in his senior year on Middle Ack he has been doing some research work on flooring. Bob thinks life in the army sounds quite interesting and being a hard worker will no doubt soon be wear- ing more than one pip. F. B. R. 1756, C.S.M., FRANK BARNARD ROLPH Rufus , Half-pint , Half-portion , in fact any old name that has a preiix of half to it, came to us from St. Auburn's. He came to us on his knees and has remained in that shortened po- sition ever since. It is rumoured that he at one time looked down upon Archie on battalion par- ades but this is doubtful and Archie for one does not admit it. In his Second Class year he earned a stripe which increased to four in his Senior year . He has played on both the First and second Rugby squads and on the second Hockey. In the gym. fthe recruits kindly donated a lad- der for the horizontal barb he ranks as one of the best and has been on the Ack Gym. team for three years. As a boxer he is unexcelled in his weight. He has not quite decided what he is going to do afte-r leaving College but the whole Class wish him well and are sure he will succeed .in whatever he undertakes-Irishmen always do, eh Rufus? J. C. H. 'a 1 1736, C.S.M., JOHN CRAVEN HODSCN Way back in 1923, when from East and West came those who were destined to form the Class of '27, there came from far off Victoria, Hoddy. Spending the first three years in Ack he wound up by being transferred to Beer as C.S.M. Hoddy has aways had the knack of doing the unexpected During the Inter-Company rugby game in our recruit year he broke his leg. With his usual self-possession he made an ideal patient. Again in the same year he lost his pill-box, so I am told. A minor thing? yes, but-. He has always bee-n our strong man, and rumour has it, did seven press-ups in successions. For the last two years our Hoddy has been trying to decide on one branch of the service- or the other. Its all right, he has settled it and the Tank corps are the lucky boys. Good luck old boy, you show them. the Class of '27 awaits with interest to hear of your success. J. E. C. ., .snr 4 ' ' R. M. C. REVIEW 3' 1713, C.Q.lVI.S., VICTOR EDWARD CLARKE ODLUM Oodlum, or more commonly Vic, came to us from the great open spaces where men are men, and has certainly proved himself no exception to this rule. He is blessed with a quiet and un- assuming ability and always goes about his work with a smile and cheerful word on his lips, and a ready helping hand for anyone less fortunate than himself. He made the College team which won the Dominion Intermediate Championship in our recruit year and has held his place with dis- tinction ever since. He is one of the best players on the Basketball team and one of the best shots on the Revolver team. For three years he has been on the inter-company gym. team. Last year he distinguished himself by winning the heavy- weight boxing championship and in addition the Grenadier Guards' cup for the Best Boxer in the College. Best of luck Vic, we know that what- ever calling you finally decide upon you will go far and attain success. A. W. W.-H. 1712, C.Q.M.S., GORDON STUART OSLER Stu, Os or Nig as he is variously known, hails from Toronto and came to us from T.C.S. ready to do or die. Like the rest of us he prob- ably does not know which was nearest the first week but since then he has been doing steadily. The sports field has always seen much of Stu.-- the 2nd Rugby and Hockey teams included him in their line-ups in his recruit year and since then he has held an undisputed place on both first teams, hitting the line many times like the pro- verbial G. S. Wagon for the Dom. Int. Rugby Champs 1921 and slipping in the winning counter for the Int.-Inter-Collegiate Hockey title. Away from the College it is rumoured that at tennis Stu's memory is known to lapse but as B Coy's Q Department he has looked after us in a noble fashion. He is always ready with a smile and the Class of '27 will see him go far in whatever he turns his hand to. Best of luck, Stu! A T F 1731, SGT., ARTHUR THORNTON FELL Victoria is the proud producer of Bill. This breezy Westerner arrived with the rest of us on a hot September afternoon in '23. He was soon brought into the limelight by the field sports Where he shone as a runner and jumper. For the last three years Bill has always given the winner of the field sports a great run for his money and truly deserves the myriad of cups and medals he possesses. He also shines as a soccer and basketball player, being the playing man- ager of the latter team this year. His great weak- nesses are telephones and as many late passes as he can wangle. As a che-mist he shine brightly and is thinking of Varsity as a chemical engineer next year. But whatever it may be we are sure Bill will be successful. Best of luck Bill. L A. D. . f R. M. C. REVIEW 1717, SGT., NORMAN LORNE CAMPBELL MATHER Larry has always been a big hit at the College. He came here from Ridley and after meeting Stu began to change his opinions about T.C.S. He even came over to good old beer, after two years of Ack to be near Stu. He has featured on the College rugby team every year, being one of the best snaps seen for a long time, and has two Dominion Championship shields on his sweater as well as several others. He has also done very we-ll in the hockey each year, and al- ways adds a good bit of weight to the team. Lar. is one of the best riders in the class and is on the College polo team. We fear he is going into Bonds. Well! Lar. we're sure you'll be at the top wherever you may go and the very best of luck from the Class of '27. I. H. C. W. 1769, SGT., IAN HUGH CUMBERLAND VVOTHERSPOON Swotty is one of those quiet unassuming lads who always seem to get there-where? oh, always near the top when exam. results come out. He came to us from T.C.S. and is probably one of the bigger and better reasons for that school's good name. It seems that Swotty was born with a rifle in his hands, for he is an excellent shot and won the best shot badge in our re-cruit year, no mean feat. He is always on the College rifle team, and usually has a fair share. of those funny things on his arm that make little girls ask questions. On the football field, Swotty has been a valuable asset to the second team for two years, and at the Aquatic Sports you will always see him in a winning canoe. One of his peculiar tastes is ice-boating and skiing in the middle of the night, but that's another story. Next year Ian will be a college boy at Toronto Varsity and his success there is assumed by the good name he has left behind at R. M. C. P.C. F. 1730, SGT., PETER CLEUGH FAIR Pete distinguished himself early in his! recruit year by winning the Obstacle Race and again at the end by acquiring the best arm in the class, which still remains well decorated. As far as teams go Pete has been on many, he played out- side for the first team Rugby in his senior year and was also on the first Hockey team, besides this he has three second teams and three Harrier teams to his credit. He has also distinguished himself each year in the Field and Aquatic Sports. The summers Pete spends in the Air Force at Camp Borden, where he has done very well and has the distinction of being the first cadet with wings, when he graduates he is going into the R.A.F., where. we wish him every success. Among his other accomplishments he plays the piano and is one of the chief mainstays of the Orchestra. Pete is the only remaning member of the class to live in Kingston and has always done his share in entertaining those who live else- where. C. R. M. C. REVIEW D 1733, LXSGT., GEORGE GAISFORD Since his warm reception here, Goose has con- tinued to beam cheerfully on everything and every-- one. He started his rise to fame early in his re- cruit year, when he came well up in the 440 yds. swim, a feat which he has repeated each year. His star shot up a few more light years when he took all that Johnny Johnston could give and then proceeded to hand it back with compound interest. In his Third and Second years, being of a shy and modest nature, Gizzy stopped startling us and rested content with becoming proficient as a snap- back, being one of the stars on the second team in his final year. Now we find him a full blown, blushing Lance Sergeant with lungs of brass and vocal chords of tempered steel, still smiling and repeating ever and anon What the h-l is the College coming to. If Kipling's IF is true, George, you will have a big advantage over the rest of us. So here's wishing the best for the future in the Tanks or Civies, George, old man. D. B. B. 1667, LfSGT., DONALD BOWIE BUELL Don. came to the College from the University School in Victoria. We only got to really know him in our 2nd Class year when he joined us. Since then he has been one of the cheerful lights in the Class. His carefree attitude and unfailing good humour are always noticeable. In sports Don. doesn't take a back seat at all. As captain of the. soccer team he always played a hard game and his shot to centre from left wing would make a pro jealous. Gym. too, is another sport where he shines and every year he has always done well in the Inter-Company Gym. competition. As re- gards indoor sports Don. has two. One playing billiards and the other palying his Uke. He has not decided on his career as yet but inal l prob- ability it will be law. Whatever it is Don., the Class wishes you the best of luck. J. M. M. 1742, CPL., JAMES MALCOLM MACKAY On the first of September, 1923, Jim burst upon us from a little town in the West. His sturdy build, quiet smile and tousled hair at once at- tracte-d attention. He quickly adjusted himself to his new surroundings and was always ready with help and encouragement for those less gifted than himself. In the field of sports Jim has al- ways been among the first, playing on the soccer team for four years and captaining the basketball team in his final year In the gym there are few to touch him and at golf none. Among his faults is a fondness for civies which caused him many uneasy moments. In his final year he became Senior Corporal and a leader among the Reds At present the C. P. R., among other large con- cerns, is tendering for his services, and it is ru- moured that he has had a tempting offer from Moscow. Whoever gets you, Jim, we all wish you the very best of luck and the success we know you deserve. G. F. O. 36 y. ,.v M.. W R. M. C. REVIEW 1752, CPL., GLYN FEATHERSTON OSLER Fen came to us from Bishop Ridley's College. Unlike most of the rest of us he doesn't do all his work in the last two months before the Hnals but works hard throughout the whole yearg that is when he isn't playing one of his many sports. Fen's most distinguished field was tennis and then Rugby and Hockey. He also gave us all a brilliant display of Cricket in the Inter-Company Match. Fen has been true to good old Top Ack for the whole of his four years here. Fen must spend most of his time in Toronto judging from some of his questions in class, but when the marks come in from the different exams this seems hard to believe. His best indoor game is RHUMmy , the popular game of cards. He hopes to spend ne-xt year in France studying fthel French language. fTough luck, old boyl but only the end of the year can foretell how much French he will learn. After he returns he intends to take up Law for his career. The best wishes of the Class go with you Fen. G. C. S. 1743, CPL., DAVID ALASTAIR MURRAY MACLAREN '4Good things come in small parcels. Davie proved this by his ability in football, playing on the second team for three years and subbing for the first this year. Not only on the field does our petit caporal disport himself, but in the Gym. he may also be seen going through many dis- tortions for improving his figure. He also has displayed himself on the parallel bars at Toronto during the past two years and the present year. But where David excels is in the Drama, His wealth is in his facial expression. He may have his audience rolling around the floor, so to speak, with laughter, and in a minute later have them in tears. He is a regular little information bureau in himse-lf. Wherever you may find a newspaper, there also you will find David. His great desire now is to roam the world over in search of adven- ture. Wherever he may be going the Class wish him bon voyage7' and good luck. J. M. R. 1741, CPL., ARCHIBALD DAVID LANGMUIR Dave, hailing from Appleby, plunged into the maelstrom of Kingston with the sowoir faire of a hardened sinner. In his recruit year he distinguished himself in the boxing and since then he has figured as contender for the crown of the swat. Dave's disposition is, to say the least, sunny, although his technique in the art of grumbling, is marked. If you are ever de- pressed just go up to Dave's room for an hour's work and you are cured for sure. He is an adept at keeping your mind OH the subject and you leave the room a new man. Dave's favourite pas- time is growing a moustache and attending vaulting ride and also I must say collecting photos. His future is as yet undecided but he is considering Osgoode Hall. Best of luck, Dave. 'viva 'I ' T. W. D. 37 1726, CPL., THOMAS WARREN DARCY Tom comes from Peterborough and after spend- ing three years at T.C.S., he decided to go to R.M.C. Before long he found that he was to reside on bottom Beer under the motherly love and care of Mr. Kirby and his assistant Mr. Bates. From then on Tom has always been true and loyal to No. 3 Platoon, which he has fought for in many a rugby and hockey game. He has helped win three out of four War-canoe races, and has been on the Dundonald Cup team every year. In the classroom Tom, unlike so many of us, never seems to come across many problems which he cannot solve and consequently has always been fairly well up in the class. In the engineering lab. Tom handles a mean wrench and is quite an ex- pert at making an engine run after having pulled it to pieces from top to bottom. On leaving here he intends to go in for engineering of some kind, and no matter what branch it is, success is sure to follow him. Best of luck. G. S. O. 1718,CPL.,ADRIAN WARING WOLFE-MERTON Adrian hails from the western section of Can- ada, and wended his way here along with the rest of the '27 class. He pitched into things seriously right from the start, even inquiring after a few days what one had to do to become the future B.S-.M.g in fact his rivalry with a certain nameless one was the talk of the College for a long time, and to show that there was no ill feeling Adrian beat the nameless one by one step in his final year. Adrian never misses his early morning swim or bath, and he enjoys all the comforts of this life, such as candy and books. He is keen on sports, and wears the crossed rifles for his skill on the range. He has made the soccer team every year. Anybody who has kept his eye on Adrian would say: If the amount of work which he does here counts for anything, he should go a long Way when he gets out. The very best of luck to you, Adrian. D. G. MCL. 1749, LfCPL-, DONALD GREENLEY MCLEOD Don, Boonie, '6Ape, Monkey, Anthro- poid, Dynamite Mac, etc., come from Mon-- treal. When Don was but a youth his EX-Cadet brothers marked him down as a future Cadet. He arrived with a rush. Since then the Ape has indulged successfuly in all sports during his foul year sentence, for the last two years he has won an A arm for rugby. He played outside left on the Dom. Champ. team and found out that his long arms are good for tackling too. Hockey, Basketball, Soccer, Cricket, Bottom up, etc., are a few of the sports Boonie shines in. He has been on M.O. parade several times and has also been in residence in the K. G. H. He is going into Chartered Accountancy after graduation. May you always be on the Cost Boonie! J. R. B. R. M. C. REVIEW 1721, LfCPL., JOHN ROBERT BETHUNE Johnnie, often known as Jeeves, hails from Ottawa. He has always been of a cheerful nature, with a keen sense of humour, and a much mis- used voice of many high notes. Like the prover- bial bad penny Johnny turns' up on M. O. parade at frequent intervals during the average year. He has done well in the Aquatic Sports each year. always getting one or more medals. Johnnie Skis with much sqvoir faire, and is greatly en- vied by those less skilled in this art. He has a natural aversion to P. T., but skilfully manages to win a good many points. He did well in the Minstrel show in his final year, but was a little backward in this respect in his recruit year. He makes a splendid lecturer, and easily keeps his audience's attention owing to his great humour. Johnnie is going in for insurance and we know he will do well in it. Best of luck, Johnnie! J. G. C. 1725, LfCPL., JOHN GRAHAM CASSELS Better known as Graham or Widdy. This cheerful, youth hails from Toronto, but came to us from T.C.S. and began life in the old Siberian Force on Bottom Ack. He gained his nickname by skilfully portraying varied charladies in Sunday- night shows. He was always sure 1 of a laugh, which was very helpful on various occasions. We hear that he is going to take up law. He will undoubtedly do well, as he can Wag his tongue freely without oiling it. At odd moments Graham amuses himself with golf and squash, and no platoon rugby or soccer foot- ball team can really call itself complete without his name on the line-up. He also has the repu- tation of being a mean figure in the three-legged racing world.. It will be a long time before we will be able to forget the radio fiend of Bottom Beer. It is rumoured that certain members of the staE are with us in that respect, for Graham is no re- specter of persons. Good hunting, Graham, old top. A. J. K. 1740, LIXCPL., ARMINE JOHN KERRY ' Armine John came to us fresh and unstained from one of the great English public schools, Bradfield, Berks., Hence, the first thing he cast his eye around for was a soccer ball. This ex- plains the fact that he has be.en close-ly associated with the soccer team for four years. His English accent proved a slight handicap when he started taking up the duties of flat orderly on Top Ack but this did not deter him long. John's big day in the year is Graduation Day, when he takes all the prizes that are left after Archie's ravages. Incidentally, there are many of us who are in his debt for helping us pass our exams. John has also carved a special niche for himself in the literary hall of fame by his contributions to the Review. In his final year, he broke all previous records for taking duties for which we are truly thankful. We hear that the R.C.E.'s are getting the contract for Armine's future. Best of luck, John. C. M. A. S. R. M. C. REVIEW 39 1762, LXCPL., COLIN MORRIS ALLAN STRATHY Street came to use from T.C.S., bearing with him the art of piano playing, Gothic lettering and a pretty good foundation in gym. work. Since then his arts have blossomed under the aid of the shows of our recruit year. He distinguished him- self in squash during his final year to say nothing of winning the nickname of Conacher on the Gridiron. His improvisations on the ivories led him into one triple embarrassing occurrence when he played the R.C.R.'s with all the windows in Currie Hall open. Street was always one of the bright spots in our show both in and out of and behind the footlights and in a very eficient man- ner covered any gap in our lines with his melodies -vocal and otherwise. He's not quite sure of his destination when he leaves here but we wish him every success in whatever he may choose. D. C. M. 1746, LfCPL., DONALD CAMPBELL MEYERS Being by nature a very quiet and reserved lad little is known about his past. We gather, how- ever, that Toronto is his stamping ground and there he survived a U.C.C. education. Arriving in due course at a certain well-known garrison town, Don proceeded to inhale life with great zest and gusto. Don has wielded a wicked paddle every Aquatic Sports, besides being a right smart boy on horseback. Having more brains than application, it is an accomplished fact that when he starts to Work in earnest he will reach the top of the ladder in record time. Here's luck, boy. J. H. C. M. 1754, L XCPL., FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER PoLLARD Polly comes from Victoria, B.C., which ap- parently, next to Kingston, he thinks is just Wit. He received his early education at University School, Victoria, where he was one of the big men in the Cadet world, etc. He has always lived on bottom Beer except during his final year, when he received promotion and came to the top flat to take over No. 7 Section. He excels in Squash, winning the title of Champion in his graduating year. Polly plays a mean game of tennis and has represented the College on more than one occasion. In his Senior year he was undisputed Champion in squash. He won the crown in gym. during his Second year and has always done well in that department. Polly has also Won many medals in the Held sports and has run on the class relay team. Fred fell in love in his 3rd class year and has ever since held the long distance telephone record. After graduation we hear he is going into Insurance in Toronto. Best of luck, old man. G. M. B. 40 'gif X ly, , f,- , ,ff f 7 M, ,I V 5 ,I - V X' I R. M. C. REVIEW 1765, LfCPL., JAMES WORTH THORNTON Jimmy received his early fscholasticb training in halls of learning across the border.. He joined the Class of '27 in a straw hat, and has continued to mount the ladder to Fame ever since. Jimmy's talents are unlimited. He is a tricky fencer, and a crack revolver shot. Now, too, he is a French Interpreter, and hopes soon to be Fijian, Ha- waiian, and Spanish ditto. He shines as an orator. As a literary genius he was al- ways called on for a Class Page, with fascinating results. Last but not least, as an actor, he was invaluable for Sunday night shows, Aquatic Sports, Christmas Trees, etc., while he starred, with Steve, in the Minstrel Shows. Not- withstanding his slight build, Jin'1's capacity for food and drink would stagger the artist of Be- lieve it or Not. Jimrny's Sparkling humour is always the life of the class. His ability to master anything he takes up seriously will carry him far. Next year he goes to Cambridge to study law. Here's to you, Jimmy,- the very best of success. B. M. A. 1720, G.C., GODFREY MORLEY BERRY Wes hails from Ottawa. The Top Flat of Beer has always seen his bright face, he has added to it they say, a moustache of finite di- mensions. There are- three things that Wes is proud of, first, his moustache, secondly, he has never been on M.O. parade during his course at the College, and thirdly, he has not ye.t missed a half holiday in Kingston this year. Wes has always been near the top of the class in academic work and we hear he is becoming a first class revolver shot. Signalling has always been one of Morley's favourite sports. I have he-ard that he once took a class in signalling' prior to his appear- ance at the College. In his recruit year he got crossed flags. Nobody has yet found out why Wes was not present at the Church parade the Sunday of the memorable West Point Visit. Good luck Wes ,, you'll do well, whatever you do. F. C. P. 1755, G.C., JOHN MORRIS ROBINSON Marsh, Dosy, Donny or Robbie, is a product, like many of our best citizens, of the Maritime Prov- inces. He first made himself conspicuous by his frank admittance of being bored in le-ctures and going to sleep, which accounts for two of his nicknames. Between his dormant lapses he shows rw, large reserve of energy in the way he throws the hammer, and in the way he wields a tennis racket, making the tennis team this year. He bears a mark of platoon hockey battles, with his easy come, easy go tooth. Perhaps his greatest ability lies in pouring forth his romantic soul on paper, for his letters to Boston are by no means neglected. He is the youngest of us to graduate. He intends to go into the Bond business in Mon- treal when he graduates. His ambition is to sell one to Larry. His good humour will be a great asset to him in his success in business. Here's vfishing you the best of luck, Marsh. D. A. M. R. M. C. REVIEW 41 1758, G.C., GORDON CARRINGTON SMITH Here is another of the prolific tribe of Carring- ton Smiths of Quebec, almost as numerous as the sands of the seashore or the Oslers of Toronto. Smitty received his early training at B.C.S., but at the time of going to press has almost lived it down. He was not long in distinguishing him- self by possessing a larger degree of that sought- after quality known as snap than others of his less fortunate brethren, and later developed into a horseman of marked ability, winning his whips and spur. Smitty is also a bit of a signaller, plays quite nicely on the type-Writer, and can run fast for long distances if hard pressed. Whether he will turn his long hours of research in the Chemistry Lab. to account and become a power in the scientific World is uncertain, but Whatever his field of endeavor, he will without doubt make his mark. ,S M J. W. T. P 5 ,E 1 QQ 'K' f' 5 gif girl- f' 212 f- f f 5. .- if .-f 9? J' 5 ' 3 , 5 , ei . .'- F' A 1. .Q ' t L A ,, Q2 6 , 2. 2 . , .f t,,i'N .: if . .. H , - .- , . . Q -l Q Q, ,QQ4Q,Q Q. ...wwf QQ 2 QQ: , p Q Q Q QQ , QQ , E: Q, Q r QQ Q QQ, ,. , : . Xi -I ' N-wp-f pe ww ww 1- -Q , i i' Q ' r - jx if ' X' . E X? Q .f f i. Q W3 . .mm M , - at ..., 5 1 .3 'l Q Q A'A' -' X' 1 Q I Q gas' Q Q Q . ' l gk U 1. .,.. . ,S ,. ' :fi ..... .. S . .1 f' ' :aff Q 'E fi is .A f' iz ' 'H 1 . QQ Q P- , an n - . Y- . 3 I ., ,. Q . QQ, Q3 1 -. , - Q 4-5 ,QW Q. MQ 'Q s SNOWSHOE PARADE WEST POINT VISIT, 1927 L . 'E-. -W' . MN .xp 'A ISM ,Jw FX ?' M42 -af 1? .ff Q, af-J, 6 . if, X,- - 52 3 S ' 'u,i':-4 ' ., -'-.- Q Q., ,. 232 H ns' 4 X , , .-'Af' 2, rx 35? 235 2 Q E' ' -A 1,3 , 'f -fg ,ggi .1 if . . . -5.5 . F, ,X . X ,. y , f -1 . 3 35 QQ ' f ' YN-,Q x- , A .W . S? ' Jr y f., X. -.-X2 - ,,,. I fQ,,f.,: - af X ,J ,? QQ Ba., ., .,,.f 1 5.5 XSS: 4543, -1- fa, 33 E, 9s I KINGSTON, FRCM FORT HENRY, 1822-28 1828 Y, F P4 CJ U2 CU :- 2 C5 V1 5: -Q ade 1Tl and os 'TJ SI'- L5 +2 ai eM regrin Sir Pe O -Q-7 'C cu -4-v cv Q 'P4 '13 GJ 'J .S o +2 cu Nl r--1 U1 G5 f-' S: 9 f-4 E14 S UNIF M, C' M 210.4-, .SCSU-1112 QUMW .-.Q 2 CY3cDgf0 r:5 -YH--,-45 N me xxdw as -5 Sig? Q4 . 3035 Qjggoe QSZX Q, . X,,cuO 3 'cs - , ,Qs-+H'D3-v x.fQ,JO . '-5 P-:M Ulpi-ax-f UIQCD S1 GJ 4-vaio 359-S5512 jigsaw -I-TQ QSD gww' 5 X352 .QQSEH ,MCD EO swgwp 5.-':'Lem'g -viii? 'U H,,Ez 4-'oem as .Mas in :CD 'I-41515 Q Q54-vmkhg Ogib-'UI H305 5 app,-:Q auf'-9:1 'U3 U2 GS rlxdfjnm. o o Ewfhr SAGJMSQ. it-4,-gr-' C3 CYS -O wpgq, -55005 'csogvl-F. as Vg an D5 R. M. C. REVIEW 43 Further Notes on the Early History of the College E are indebted to Mr. James White CNO. 963, of the. Department of Justice, Ottawa, for a most interesting letter touching on the early history of the College. Mr. White has very kindly permltted 'us to published excerpts from his letter dealing with the Stone Frig- ate and Navy Bay. ' The following are his words :- In the early eighties some of the wrecks of the old war vessels could be seen near the bottom of Deadman's Bay, and at least one of them was also visible in Navy Bay. At that time there was a wooden building situ- ated about 200 feet south-east of the Educational Building, which was used for the storage of shells, fuses and gunpowder. When loading shells for our annual artillery practice I remember seeing in that building detailed plans of the old men-of-war. Some of them were on the shelves and some on the floor, and I have no doubt that there was much valuable historical material, which went into the fire or was thrown out as waste paper. In any event, when I made enquiries about 15 years ago, no one knew anything about them. Even to-day comparatively few people appreciate the fact that the ton- age of the St, Lawrence was 2305 tons, that she was designed to mount 102 guns, and that she drew 23 feet when loaded. During the war of 1812-14 Commodore Yeo commanded the below mentioned vessels: St. Lawrence fship of the linel, 102 guns, launched 10th September, 1814. Prince Regent Cfrigatel , 58 guns, launched 14th April, 1814. Princess Charlotte, formerly Vittoria Qfrigatel , 22 guns, launched 14th April, 1814. - Montreal, formerly the Wolfe Cshipl, 23 guns, launched 25th April, 1813. Niagara, formerly the Royal George Cshipj, 22 guns, launched July, 1809. Charwell, formerly the Moira Cbrigl. 14 guns, launched 28th May, 1805. ' Star, formerly the Lord Melville Cbrigl, 14 guns, launched 20th July, 1813. Magnet, formerly the Sir Sidney Smith Cschoonerl , 12 guns, launched November, 1806. Burned 5th August, 1814. Netley, formerly the General Beresford fschoonerj, 13 guns, launched July, 1812. Psyche Cshipj, 32 guns, launched 25th December, 1814. In addition, there were 4 gunboats and a receiving ship, the Duke of Kent, stationed at Kingston, and 13 gunboats on the St. Lawrence, 12 at Coteau du Lac, and 1 at Prescott. All the larger vessels enumerated above, with the exception of the General Beresford, were built in the Point Frederick navy yard. Irving states that the Beresford was built at York fpresent Torontoj. The frames of the Psyche were sent out from England, but, as she was not launched until the day after the Treaty of Ghent was signed, she did not take any part in the war. In the early ueighties' the remains of the old ship-ways were visible, and evidenced that the men-of-war were built on what was then the drill ground between the Stone Frigate and Fort Frederick. 44 R. M. C. REVIEW During my time Major Fairtlough purchased a yacht, and had a diver pick up the old moorings in the middle of Navy Bay and opposite the Stone Frigatef' The moorings consisted of three anchors forming the apices of a triangle, chains being laid from each anchor to a ring in the centre and one chain was carried upward to a buoy. One Sunday morning the alarm was given that his yacht had broken from the mooring and was drifting towa.rd the rocks. Four or five of us ran down and jumped into a sail-boat, swung up alongside the yacht, d'ropped the anchors and saved her with a very narrow margin from going on the rocks. In boarding the yacht, the cadet who was steering, either Kelly Evans or Herbert Nanton, came up into the wind a little too soon and punched a hole in the stern of the yacht. I It was really necessary to do this, as, if we had missed the yacht, she would have gone ashore before we could have tacked to windward and caught her. I well remember Major Fairtlough's remark when he saw the hole in the stern of his boat. He enquired: What d--- fool was steering that boat. This, we thought rather amusing, as, had she gone ashore, she might have been a total loss, and, in any event, it would have cost him sev- eral hundred dollars for repairs, whereas we only punched a hole where the wood was rotten. Mr. White also wrote to Colonel Clyde Caldwell KNO. 3371, who very kindly supplied him with the following extracts from the Militia Reports of 1880-1882, dealing with the early activities of the College in Artillery:- MILITIA REPORTS 1880. Appendix No. 8-Royal Military College of Canada. Yearly Report 1880 CExtractl The result of annual course of artillery target practice was excellent. The annual rifle practice was carried out very late in the season, but under the circumstances good. The cadets also iired with 9-pr. R. M. L. and competed in shifting ordnance for Dominion Artillery Association prizes. In the target p-ractice 9-pr. R. M. L. field guns, Cadet Corporal Hodgins made the highest indi- vidual score in the Dominion. The squad of sixteen, selected for competi- tion against similar squads throughout the Dominion, also made the high- est aggregate score. The competition in shifting ordnance resulted in the cadets executing the shift in the shortest time and winning the Dominion prize. MILITIA REPORTS 1881. Appendix No. 11, Royal Military College of Canada. Yearly Report 1881. CExtractJ The cadets of the Royal Military College made the highest score in the Dominion for the year 1880, for target practice, with 9-pr. R. M. L. field gun, and in competition with the Garrison Artillery of the Dominion they took the prize for shifting of heavy ordnance. In consequence two of the cadets, viz., Company Sergeant-Majors Kirkpatrick and Hodgins, were selected to proceed to England with the rep- resentative team for 1881 of the Dominion Artillery Association, to com- gete at Shoeburyness, England, with the Artillery volunteers of Great ritain. The reception these cadets met with in all quarters in England, both by military and civil, was most gratifying. Both gentlemen were presented by the Marquis of Londonderry, on behalf of the officers of the Volunteer Artillery of Great Britain, with pre- R. M. C. REVIEW 45 sentation cups, as a memento of the first visit of Gentlemen Cadets of Can- ada to England. Such exhibitions of generous and kindly feeling is gratifying, not only as showing the estimation in which the recipients personally are held, but also of the appreciation of the institution to which these gentlemen belong. . In the competition for 1881 for shifting heavy ordnance with the Gar- rison Artillery of the Dominion, the Gentlemen Cadets of the Royal Mili- tary College have again proved victors, the shift having been made in an extraordinarily rapid and smart manner. MILITIA REPORTS-1882. Appendix No. 10, Royal Military College of Canada. Annual Report. CExtractJ ln the shift of heavy ordnance assigned by the Dominion Artillery Association forlcompetition for year 1882 among the Garrison Artillery of the Dominion, the cadets have again proved successful. The shift consist- ed of dismounting a 24-pr. of 50 cwt., from a garrison standing carriage, and moving the gun to and mounting it on another garrison carriage placed at a distance of 50 feet. from the first carriage. The shift was performed in one.minutes and sixteen seconds, which is extraordinarily good time. The best time made at the same shift by the representative Canadian squad When C01UD9'C1H8' at Sh09bU1'Yness, England, in 1881, was four minutes thrity SGCOHCISS that Of the b9St English squad, four minutes thirty-two seconds. The best time made for the same shift this year by any Garrison Baff- tery in Canada is two minutes thirty-Hve seconds. The Cadets have now had the honor of heading the cfw1J9'Citi011 for three successive years. l THE CHRISTMAS DANCE, 1926 This annual ending to one first part of the College year took place on Tuesday, December Qlst. Dancing was in the Sir Arthur Currie Hall, at the entrance to which Colonel Commandant and Mrs. Constantine received the many guests.,,f The music was provided by a local orchestra. Supper was served in thefmess and reading rooms in the Educational building. The motif offthe decorations in the corridors. and the entry to the Hall was red and wh e set off by green. The general effect was to hide the walls of the buil ing and to convert it into the semblance of a faerie bower. Within the Hallfeverything revolved around the lately won football cham- pionship. The wo championship balls, suitably inscribed and initialed, were displayed n miniature goal posts on the stage. Around the walls were the productions of the more artistic of the cadets, in silhouettes, sketches and vater-colours, all humorous and many with a story attached. Below stairs were the sitting-out places, comfortably cushioned and well lighted. j Throughbut the long evening the sedate hall resounded to the praise of King Jazz and the happy laughter of the dancers. After supper the Col-. lege orchestra took a hand with some extras, and was kept going steadily for an hour. During these dances favours, balloons and paper ribands descended from on high, while the rush for captures and the dimming of the lights gave the scene a barbaric splendour in no wise lessened by the accompanying music. It was with a sudden shock that one heard the strains of The King, and discovered that it was time to stopih J ERRY . K . N 46 R. M. C. REVIEW SHIFTING ORDNANCE COMPETITION DoM1N1oN ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION. 1880. , Open to Detachments from all Garrison Artillery Batteries afliliated with the Dominion Artillery Association. A gun, 50 cwt. or thereabouts, sights removed, on a garrison standing carriage, to be dismounted over the front of the carriage, and remounted on the same carriage by parbuckling on a single skid. First operation: Gun to be raised up out of the trunion holes and slewed across carriage, then thrown over front by raising rear of carriage. Second operation: Gun to be mounted upon rear by parbuckling, one skid being placed between cheeks of carriage, slewed and lowered into trun- nion holes. The competition was carried out at the Tete de Pont Barracks, Kings- ton, on the 7th of December, 1880. I The Gentlemen Cadets carried out this operation in one minute after taking time to place all tackle, skids, etc., into la neat position upon each side of the gun. The next in order was carried out in one minute and eight seconds. The cash prize was exchanged for embroidered badges of Crossed Skids, which were worn by members of the detachment upon the sleeve of UN tunic. ROLL OF DETACHMENT NO' 1' UU' Sergt.-Major Herbert Montgomery Campbell. 2' Gentleman Cadet Ruben Wells Leonard. I 3. Corporal Arthur 1a4Ward Hodginst R 4. Gentleman Cadet Alain Lfl.-,.tie1.e de L0-tbiniereXJ01yJ 5 Gentleman Cadet George Edwarc. naidlaw. 6- Sergeant George Mowat Duff. X 7. Gentleman Cadet Alfred Thomas Tomlinson. l 8. Corporal Frederick St. Duthus Skinner. 9. Lance-Corporal Zachary Taylor Wood. 10. Lance-Corporal Ernest Frederick Wurtele. l 11. Corporal Frederick Charles Anderson. 12. Corporal Edward Thornton Taylor. 13. Gentleman Cadet George Robertson Hooper. 14. Gentleman Cadet Mayor Williams Neyland. 15. Sergeant Ernest Wilson Hubbell. 16. Lance-Corporal John Irvine Lang. 17. Corporal'Frank Herbert Ilatimer. 18. Lance-Corporal Henry Smith Greenwood. 19. Corporal Alexander King Kirkpatrick. 20. Gentleman Cadet James Arthur Hesketh. 21. Corporal Graeme Sym Duffus. . This was the first occasion in which the Cadets competed in the Shift- Eg of Heavy Ordnance against the Garrison Batteries of Canada, and which ey won. 3 ERNEST F. WIIRTELE. v X l i N.B. An illustration of the R. M. C. Detachment mentioned labove will be found on page 71. WX R. M. C. REVIEW 47 if FIIIITB LI., THE FCOTBALL SEASCN, 1926 We entered on the 1926 Season with the hope of at least capturing the Intermediate Intercollegiate Championship. Cur team came up to expec- tations, and after some very close matches defeated Western University in the Final. It was then decided to go on and try for the Dominion Cham- pionship, which we did, and playing in zero weather on a bone hard ground were successful in defeating the Westward Team of Montreal in the Final. The Juniors did very well, getting into the Final of the Intercollegiate, but were defeated by Toronto University in two very close games. One-very sad accident occurred during the season, when Gentleman Cadet T. W. Smart was injured during a practice game, and afterwards died from the result of this accident. Smart, though not a finished foot- baller, was tremendously keen, a iine sportsman in every way, and beloved by all. 1 - Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby Finals R. M. C. at Western University. We played our first game against the University of Western Ontario in London, on November 20th. The iield was treacherous and covered with snow, which obscured the touchlines. In the first half R. M. C. had a slight edge and scored two points--a rouge and a kick to the dead line. The play was for the most part in Western territory, and we made yards on several occasions. A change of tactics after half time gave Western nu- merous gains as the game resolved into a kicking duel. Apparently unable to gain through the line, both teams kicked repeatedly, and Western, hold- ing our wings on the line, succeeded in running back many of Tremain's long punts, thus placing themselves in position to score the two points which tied the game. Though hard fought from start to finish, the game was remarkably clean, the only two penalties being served by Western for minor offences. Final score was 2 to 2. Western University-Flying wing, Bowmang halves, Kennedy, Warren, P. Hauch, quarter, Jewell, outsides, Kilmer, Hunter, middles, C. Hauch, Fairleyg insides, Kress, White, snap, Mortong subs., Confort, Balkwell, E. I-Iauch, Bice, Scott, Calder. R. M. C.-Flying wing, Darling, halves, Molson, Tremain, Ross, quar- ter, Pirie, outsides, McLeod, Fairg middles, Odlum, Oslerg insides, O'Brien, Woodg snap, Mather 5 subs., Nichol, Campbell, Savage, Parker, Massey, Francis, MacLaren. Officials-W. Mallett and S. Manson, of Hamilton. J. M. SAVAGE. 48 R. M. C. REVIEW Western University at R. M. C. The second game of this series was played at the Richardson Stadium on November 24th. The ground was in bad condition, as it had been for nearly every game this season. The R. M. C. team was on the safe side of the play throughout the game, especially with its heavier line. The cadets got some lucky breaks, but would have won without them. Western worked very hard throughout the game, but had very hard luck, In the first quarter Tremain opened by kicking to Warren for a rouge within two minutes of the start. A kicking duel ensued, until Molson broke through for yards. Western fought their way back with end runs. On the last of these P. Hauch passed to Warren, who ran 30 yards to the R. M. C. 5-yard line, where they were held. Jewell tried an onside kick, which Mol- son fumbled and Tremain recovered, for a rouge. Score: R. M. C., lg West- ern, 1. After more kicking Molson made yards and Tremain kicked to Warren, who returned on the first down. R. M. C. now made yards twice on successive downs, and Darling missed by a foot on the third. Tremain kicked to Warren on the Western 20-yard line. He returned, and Darling went through for yards in two downs. In the second quarter, R. M. C. made yards in two downs. Tremain kicked to Warren on Western's 5-yard line, where they were held and forced to kick. Darling again made yards. Tremain miskicked, and Western got possession on their own 12-yard line, R. M. C. regained the ball on a bad pass, and Tremain booted from the 45-yard line. Molson came up from onside and nearly took the ball over the touchline. Nichol plunged over on the first down, and Darling converted. Score: R. M. C., 7 3 Western, 1. An- other kicking duel ensued. Molson then made yards in two, but hurt him- self badly and had to be carried off. Campbell replaced him. Western re- gained the ball on a fumble, and Warren broke away for 35 yards. His pass was foozled, but Western dribbled up the Held, where Fair fell on the ball for a safety touch. Score: R. M. C., 7 3 Western, 3. , In the beginning of the third period Western assumed the offensive. Kicking was the dominant feature, although Tremain made yards once. Western was again unable to work their end-runs. Tremain recovered a fumble near the R. M .C. touchline and kicked to Warren, who ran the ball back and kicked to Tremain for a rouge. Score: R. M. C., 7 g Western, 4. On starting the last quarter R. M. C. got the lucky break of the game. Tremain kicked to Hauch. On the first down Kennedy made 40 yards. War- ren kicked to Tremain, who returned. Warren passed to Kennedy, but the pass was intercepted by McLeod, who tok the ball down for a touch, which was not converted. Score: R. M. C., 12g Western, 4. For the remainder of the game the play fluctuated up and down the field. Western tried an on- side kick, which Kennedy took over the touchline, but the play was declared dead in midfield, and Western never got another chance. The teams were the same as in the first game, except that Savage and Walker were added to the R. M. C. subsg for Western, Comfort replaced C. Hauch at middle, and E. Hauch and Bice were dropped entirely. Q The oflicials were W. P. Hughes, W. Campbell, and F. Baldwin, all of ueen's. T. Dominion Finals R. M. C. vs. Westward A. A. C., of Montreal. ' The Intermediate Dominion Championship was decided by a sudden death game at the Richardson Stadium on December 4th, The field was R. M. C. REVIEW 49 covered with snow, and a vicious wind was blowing from the north. Owing to the slipperiness of the ground and the frost-numbed hands of the players, the game developed into a kicking duel, plentifully interspersed with loose balls, fumbles, and lucky breaks. The winning was mainly due to Tre- main's kicking. For the majority of the first quarter both teams kicked, until Hodges of Westwards broke through for 25 yards.. Williams then kicked to Tre- main on the R. M. C. 20-yard line. Recovering a fumble on an end run Tre- main booted to Westwards' 30-yard line. Westwards were held, and Tre- main returned the kick to Perry, who just got out from behind. R. M. C. regained the ball on Westwards' 20-yard line, but were held, and an onside kick resulted in a rouge. Score, R. M. C., 1, Westwards, 0. After the scrimmage Williams kicked to Tremain, who returned from the 40-yard line for a point. Score: R. M. C., 2, Westwards, 0. On a fake kick Tremain made 15 yards and kicked to Perry, who again just managed to clear. In the second period the R. M. C. line held. Grant of Westwards kicked badly. Darling tried a drop against the wind from 30 yards out, which re- sulted in a rouge. Score, R. M. C., 3, Westwards, O. After more kicking, Westwards picked up a fumble in midfield. Grant kicked to Molson, who dropped the ball, which was dribbled to the R. M. C. touchline, where- Tre- main recovered. Tremain kicked to Grant on the R. M. C. 30-yard line. Westwards made 8 yards and then recovered a kick through the scrimmage on the R. M. C. 10-yard line. Grant kicked a deadline. Score: R. M. C., 3, Westwards, 1. Players were finding the ball diflicult to handle. Molson picked up a loose ball and made yards with Tremain. In the third quarter R. M. C., taking advantage of the freshened wind, went after single points. Tremain's kick-off was nearly a deadline, but Perry ran it out 20 yards. Grant kicked to Molson, and Tremain kicked a deadline. Score: R. M. C., 4, Westwards, 1. Both lines held, and Grant kicked short to Westwards' 40-yard line. Tremain returned, and Ho-dges ran it back 20 yards. R. M. C. got Grant's kick on the 35-yard line, made yards, and Tremain kicked another deadline. Score: R. M. C., 5, West- wards, 1. Tremain recovered a fumble on Westwards' 40-yard line, and kicked to Perry, who fumbled in front of goal. Ross caught the loose ball and went over for a touch, which Darling converted. Score: R. M. C., 11, Westwards, 1. In the last quarter Westwards staged a come-back. Perry kicked to Tremain for a rouge, and Hodges was hurt. Score: R. M. C., 11, West- wards, 2. Grant then kicked to Molson, who fumbled, Homer recovering the ball for an unconverte-d touch. Score: R. M. C., 11, Westwards, '7. Westwards now went all out, but R. M. C. tightened up and held them. Two onside kicks were just cleared, and then Grant tried a drop. This failed, and Tremain ran the ball out 10 yards. Shortly after, the game ended with Westwards forcing the play and R, M. C. holding them out. R. M. G.-Flying wing, Darling, halves, Tremain, Molson, Ross, quar- ter, Pirie, snap, Mather, insides, O'Brien, Wood, middles, Osler, G. S., Odlum, outsides, Fair and McLeod, subs., Massie, Francis, Campbell, Nichol, Parker, Walker and MacLaren. Westwards-Flying wing, Williams, halves, Perry, Grant, McGarvie, quarter, Hodges, snap, Allan, insides, Morgan and Smith, middles, Burrell and Andrews, outsides, Homer and Shearer, subs., Cornell, Perry, Twizell, Martin, Anderson and Gravel. Officials: J. Corrigan, Montreal, H. Batstone, Queen's, E. Hanna, McGill. A. J. KERRY. 50 R. M. C. REVIEW ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL, SPRING' 1927. The season was opened with a platoon league. Throughout these games the play was fast, but there was very little attempt at science. The most notable weakness of all four teams was in front of the goal, where hardly anyone could steady the ball and shoot straight and quickly. Times without number the forwards would bring the ball through the backs and then miskick. In this way a platoon could hold a very decided advantage on the play throughout the game, and yet fail to score or even lose. The inter-company game was much better in style, although the weakness in front of goal was still very noticeable and the combination was rather feeble in places. Half an hour's overtime was played in the No. 2 No. 4 platoon game, and twenty minutes' in the inter-company game, won by A Com- pany. The weather and grounds were good for all games. Date . Teams Score' Wednesday, April 13th. No. 1 v. No. 2 ' 2--1 No. 3 v. No. 4 0--1 Saturday, April 16th, No. 1 v. No. 3 1--0 No. 2 v. No. 4 0--0 Wednesday, April 20th. No. 1 v. No. 4 1--0 No. 2 v, No. 3 0--1 Saturday, April 23rd. A v. B 4--3 A. J. KERRY. SQUASH Squash is becoming more and more popular, as is shown by the difli- culty in getting a court to play on and by the numbers entering the Com- pany tournaments. The entries were three times as large as in any pre- vious year. The winner in the B Company tournament was LfCpl. Pollard, with J. U. O. Smith, D.C., as runner up. In A Company G. C. Jacquays was first, and LfCpl. Strathy the second man. These four represented their respective companies in the inter-company tournament, the result being LfCpl. Pollard, B Company, the winner, and LfCpl. Strathy, A Com- pany, the runner up. As a result, Beer was awarded three points and Ack one point towards the inter-company championship. 1---i-1-1--1 F. B. THE LAFFERTY CUP COMPETITION, 1926 ROLPH. ' RESULT. TEAM I fm Mile Relay 1 Mile High Jump so yards swimlrotal Mins. Pts. Mins. Pts., Ft. Ins. Pts. Secs. Pts. R. M. A., Woolwich ........... . ...... 5.40 0 4.53 1f5 0 5' 3V4 33 1f5 0 'O R. M. C., Australia ..... - ........... 5.28 3f10 3 4.53 1 5' 4 6f10 i 27 3f5 I 3 A 10 R. M. C., Canada ....... .... - ..... 5 .38 2X5 1 4.49 115 2 5' 3 '7f10 j 29 2 6 R. M. C., Sandhurst ........... - ..... QT 4.42 2X5 3 5' 4V4 30 115 1 I 11 5 5.24 4 f5 5 g , TEAM OOTBALL F ST IR F COLLEGE ARY L MILIT A OY R 1926 S, ion Champion 1in Don and QJ +3 N -n-A UD GJ coll ate Inter di 'le Intern v- 15 -L.J .GA gp. .:9J UJOD GJ!!! .7-'C O-4m ,,,i14 4 , , Q . pb Q24 CD - If.-'Z F-44-9 cv: ma .,: , 473 '3 Bw 4-5:1 Q43 Sd :Rai ei.: Hmm.. PCN- - O55 --ESE Q51 .FLC H F -' -Dm E15 af EM QOUJ UCSC .gg B ESE Org... .H G, -4-7 Zkgi 51:83 2:03 me P355 cc PQ 2353 -Ula mm A 'aff' 'Tag QJ-4-5 H132 cvs? I Q . 2629: JU- -'1 -93 ii? Es? mil :,n 3.5-50.0 .555 e-'T' eq-gg lag? QUE? Q -- cs 3 4.2 --4 W C0 ROYAIJ MILITARY COLLEGE FIRST HOCKEY TEAM bl N 19 9 mpions te Cha egia oll Interc GJ 4-2 C8 rmedi Inte os o Q U2 Q of .E 43 : CU 4-7 U2 :: O U ki C5 -I-7 Q cu 'U s cu E E O f110neI-C Clarke air L? Q. css r-TOE on .S 45 2 S1 Q on CU if U C6 SI CD E 35.5 -mfs bowl E E CWS Q -Pa QCD O CD E -2 EEE-+ La ix F11 !ll cn cal U1 1-1 O 2 39+ bn :' CSU! 5. 2? Vs-I .CD uv, .O E.. 5 an V1.5 .IH wi. .E an 'U gi pf: mm - LD ers' M54-v UCD we CGCG 4-7 +1924 SJ R. M. C. REVIEW 53 BASKETBALL NOTES This is the first year that the College has been represented in an organ- ized league, a team having been entered in the Kingston Intermediate group. In the first game at Queen's the team showed its lack of experience, and was decisively beaten by the excellent combination of their opponents. During the following week the team was ably coached by Mr. Lowe, and it was a very different lot of players who faced the Y. M. C. A. on the home floor for the next game, and, after a ding-dong battle, beat them handily. The return game with Queen's was probably the best of the season, the play being evenly divided in the first half. In the second half the visi- tors' greater experience once again stood them in good stead, and once more they were victors, but this time by a few points only. Mackay at guard and Cushing on the forwards were conspicuous in this game. The College was again victorious in their return game with the Y. M. C. A., thus finishing second in the group with 2 wins 'and 2 losses, while Queen's was first with 3 wins and 1 loss. As Queen's could not represent the group, it fell to our lot to play Belleville to decide the winner of the eastern section. Here bad luck overtook us, as Cushing, high scoring man on the team, was forced out of the game with an injured foot, and was greatly missed in the final games. The first of these was on the home floor. Both teams were well matched in open play, but under the basket the visitors were noticeably stronger, and won after a hard battle. In the return game the team was out to overcome Belleville's lead, and for the first few minutes the play was all under the opposing basket, but the shooting was not strong enough to make the most of it, and our oppo- nents' superior basket work gave them the game and the round. This ended the season for the College. The line up: Regulars: Cushing, Chapman, Crombie, Odlum, Mackay CCapt.J. Subs.: Pirie, Parker, Warnock, Campbell, Fell. Basketball has always had an uphill climb at the College, but now that a start has been made we hope that the good work may be continued in the future. A. T FELL. TENNIS. Tennis at the College is gradually regaining the position of prominence which it enjoyed before the war. Activities at present, however, are very much curtailed owing to the poor condition of the tennis courts. The mate- rial with which the courts are made is a very coarse gravel, making it almost impossible to obtain a true bounce from the ball.. The courts are not in a fit condition for playing until some forty-eight hours after a heavy ram. Despite the several handicaps which have made practice impossible, the College has made a very creditable showing in the Intercollegiate tennis meets of the past two years. The meet last year was held in Toronto, the College being represented by a team of five men, namely, Cushing, Griflin, W. M. R., Osler, G. F., Pollard and Robinson- The Inter-Company tennis for this year has not yet been played off. The autumn is the most conve- ment time for the running of such a tournament, but here again the poor 54 R. M. C. REVIEW condition of the courts held things back. It is hoped, however, that there will be sufficient time this spring to complete what was started in the fall. The interest in tennis would greatly increase if good courts could be substituted for those at present in use, and the Tennis Committee hope that within the next year such will be the case. ------ J.,C. CUSHING. ATHLETIC NOTICES No. 4 Platoon won the Inter-platoon Hockey Championship. B Com- pany won the Inter-company hockey match, 5 to 4. Sk 214 Pk Hockey. Squash Racquets. The following is the result of the Squash Racquets competition: Winner: No. 1754, G. C. CLfCpl.J Pollard, F. C., B Co. Runner-up: No. 1762 G. C. fLf.Cpl.J Strathy, C. M. A., A Co. Basketball. 'li if 'F No. 3 Platoon won the Inter-platoon basketball championship. A Co. won the Inter-company basketball. 45 points to 12 points. The Cadets played more basketball this year than heretofore, as out- side our regular schedule of platoon and Inter-Company games, our team entered in the Intermediate Ontario Basketball League, and were selected to represent Kingston against Belleville in the play-off for the Central Group Championship. The College were eventually beaten after two very close games. Sk ik wk Cups. . The following cups have been presented to the College by the donors, who won the old cups outright: - The Ross Patton Cup freplacing the Pitblado Cupj. Won outright by No. 1809, G. C. CLfCpl.J Patton, H.R. n The Smith Bugle Creplacing the Kingsmill Bugle-J. Won outright by No. 1818, G. C. Smith, G.W. Ill Pk Pk Lafferty Cup. R. M. C., Sandhurst, won the Lafferty Cup competition for 1926. R.M.C., Australia, came second, with R.M.C., Canada, third. Sk Dk Pk Fencing. Inter-Company Bayonet Fencing Pool: Winner: No. 1731, G. C. CSgt.J Fell, A. T., B Co. Runner-up: No. 1667, G. C. fLfSgt.J Buell, D. B., A Co. Harriers. The showing in this Senior Intercollegiate event was extremely good. Competing in senior company against McGill, Queen's and 'Varsity, with two of our best men away in Montreal on the Rugby team, the College ob- tained second place. ' Gymnastic Competition. A Company won the Inter-Company Gymnastic Competition for 1927. The following scores were made: A Company, 361 points, B Company, 354 points. Soccer. No. 4 Platoon won the Inter-Platoon soccer championship. The Inter- Company game was played on the 23rd of April, and was won by A Com- pany by the score of 4 to 3. R. M. C. REVIEW 55 ' , Y yjjj i .5 ig -J-f'.2?faai-:A-.4.,,1 ie , 5 fee. aiyfsii fl 7' ,e -i,:L2 rtj:-fag! . , 7, .Bi ? - fi ' 531' Q93 T ' ff' QS' sgisi as ' Q if fx ' 95 'P 0 ,, ,TJ : rw www Q .wwf rg? e ' A K N' s, , 'QVQZ '61 ' lllxlly 'Au 5 'X 'Q i i i f' ' i A N A it :'li?iE:lIE-'Ill Elmer .- ' V i lniliimlgll ,-if g AQ Q Z i -2a:itiiI.ll- 4 , A , . ' - I l l 5 I 1 ' ' w. ' it i r . . uIltIl 'l,Fl.!. ,mr - . ' -f ' .illlin-pu, iff . 0,5 42 -,732 ll.5fi..,f1!!!1'lE5BWyr5,,.ffr'?l11'e.3Q4g'fiR,1lhg4' . -. -f .7 xref r I4k I , 1 f--i,,f Q , H A y 'ew I 1 .N -2 ' ' ,' -- ' I 'f ,f,,eg2iiM!!Eg!lg' i4f.Lii-lfj if f .' .., sk X J - ias2:lfr !'saef f. f Ili A lui ' Alg X. 0 ' I , f jiizilliiii-,iilqir A- f S r f ' ferns Tix sf' Kal M J 1 C, . 'TF 1. -Q so if-,gvf , X 'iiiiii-lflsiie fe! is f'll'l53f -L N ,ALA .1 ,, , gsz.mlq555iag,s f Q5 '- ,,.,, T . ...X G M, ,J y FI5. hi rx N, ' U fd 4 I. X, K, I ,E-S?-' .....- -I -ny, --' . ' I 4' - tx K 0 - px ff' .f--. f A' D F .-- '-' ' ,.- 7'-an if f' ' Junior Intercollegiate. QUEEN'S AT R. M. C. February 5th. The first game of the junior series took place at the Harty Arena on Saturday, Feb. 5th, It was a fast and clean game. R. M. C. had a decided edge in the first period, and led by 2 goals. Nichol at centre for R. M. C. was fast and shot well. Macpherson for Queen's gave Beck plenty of shots to stop, some from close in. In the second period Queen's came back and scored three, all from scrimmages from in front of the net. McAvity evened the score for the College in the third period, but Macpherson broke through to score the winning goal. Ross, R. M. C. defence man, was seriously hurt when he fell against another player's skates. The game ended 4 to 3 in favour of Queen's. Referee: J . L. Smith. R. M. C.-Beck, Ross, Massie, Nichol, Cunningham, McAvity, Carscal- len, Riley and Vokes. Queen's-Molter, Logan, Hughes, Macpherson, Bibby, Sheppard, Gourlay, Sanis and Hare. R. M. C. AT QUEEN'S. February 16th. The College showed better condition in the third period, when they scored two goals to win the game by 3 to 1, and the round by 6 to 5. It was rather a loose game, neither team playing much combination, but they nevertheless gave the fans flashes of good hockey. After five minutes of pl.ay Macpherson and Bibby scored the first goal on a good combination play. Six minutes later Watson evened the score When he combined with Massie on a great rush to shoot the puck past Molter. There was no score in the second period, but the play was fast. The third period was well under way when Nichol broke with Massie, accepted Massie's pass, and shot past Queen's goaler. Less than twenty seconds later 56 R. M. C. REVIEW Nichol again took the puck and beat Molter on a perfect shot. Queen's played five men up on the forward line, but were unable to score. The Cadets won the game and the round. R. M. C.-Beck, Massie, Ross, Nichol, Cunningham, McAvity, Riley, Carscallen and Watson. Queen's-Molter, Logan, Hughes, Macpherson, Sheppard, Bibby, Gour- lay, Samis and Armstrong. . Junior Intercollegiate Finals. - R. M. C. vs. K. C. I. February 18th. The final game of the local group was the fastest junior game of the season. R. M. C. had the better of the play during the first period, but the K. C. I. outskated and outshot the Cadets in the last two. The College team played excellent combination during the first period, and had it not been for the sensational work of Bruce in goal for K. C. I. would have had a big lead. McAvity did excellent work at close quarters, but could not score. In the second period Matheson and Patterson combined to score, but Massie evened the score for the College by stickhandling his way from end. to end. K. C. I. again scored on a combination play, and Patterson, a few minutes later, scored a rebound off the boards and made the score 3 to 1. Play roughtened up in the third period. Matheson scored on a good shots. The Cadets strengthened towards the middle of the period. A lucky goal for K. C. I. was their last one. Beck had handled it, but did not ,clear well, thepuck falling just inside the line. Massie, on another splendid rush, beat Bruce, and Nichol scored soon after on a nice shot. The game ended in favour of K. C. I. by the score of 5 to 3. Referee: J. L. Smith. r R. M. C.-Back, Massie and Ross, Cunningham and McAvity, Carscal- len, Watson and O'Brien. K. C. I.-Bruce, Cruse and Day, Patterson, Matheson and Gibson, Amey, Hunt and Amey. T. F. G. Intermediate Intercollegiate QUEEN'S AT R. M. C. January 12th. Queen's brought out a strong team with four senior regulars, and at that had difliculty in beating the College team. This was R. M. C.'s third game Cthis match counting in the O. H. A. seriesl, and they shaped up better, but lacked the scoring punch. Both teams gave all they had, but Queen's showed more speed and more experience. Kingsmill played a re- markable game in goal, and more than made up for his previous weaknesses. On the play, Queen's deserved to win. Tremain, Molson, Clarke and Smith each scored for the College, and Wright, Bellamy 631, Grimes and Legon. scored for Queen's. The score by periods was 3-3, .5-3, 6-4. From the open- ing of the second period Queen's superiority was marked, and they main- tained a fast pace for the remainder of the game. Most of the scores were made on rebounds, which shows that the plays were brought in close, and marked by plenty of combination rushes. The final score was 6 to 4 for Queen's. r B 1 Q51een's-Morris, Bellamy, Wright, Reid, Legon, Grimes, Whitton, o an . R. M. C.-Kingsmill, Osler, Walker, Smith, Tremain, Clarke, Fair, Molson. R. M. C. REVIEW 57 R. M. C. AT QUEEN'S. January 22nd. The Cadets had little diiiiculty in disposing of a weakened Queen's team. This was the first victory of the season for the College team, and they made it a good one. The Cadets were superior throughout the match, and worked excellently as a team. The first period was rather ragged, the checking close, and the shots from outside the defence. The second period, however, saw combination plays that overwhelmed the Tricolor. Lindsay scored Queenls only goal on a pretty rush, beating all three defence men. For R. M. C, the following scored: Tremain 123, Osler, Mather, Walker, Smith 125, Clarke. The score by periods was 1-0, 6-0, 9-1. Smith, Tremain and Clarke played combination throughout the last two periods, and gave Mills in Queen's goal a very busy time. The game ended in favour of the Cadets by the score of 9 to 1. R. M. C.-Kingsmill, Csler, Walker, Smith, Tremain, Clarke, Molson, Mather. Queen's-Mills, Pelton, McKelvey, Lindsay, Morin, Boland, Grimes, Tobin. Intermediate Intercollegiate Finals R. M. C. vs. WESTERN UNIVERSITY. March 3rd. Loyola, winners of the Montreal group, had to default their match against the Kingston winners, leaving the College to play the western win- ners. Arrangements were completed to play a sudden death game in Brant- ford with Western University on March 3rd. The College did not score until well in the third period, but never at any time did it look as though they might lose the match. Kress, in goal for Western, played a remarkable game, and was the reason for the small score. The Cadets shot at all angles and from all distances, but could not beat him. Towards the end the play became strenuous, and the work of Tremain stood out. Clarke and Smith worked the first goal on a combina- tion, Clarke scoring on the pass-in. Clarke also secured the second goal on a pass-in, but had to get the rebound to tally. Mowry scored the two goals for Western, one from the wing and one from well outside the defence. Osler scored the winning goal when he broke fast with Tremain and Clarke, split the defence, and carried the puck past the goal-tender on the prettiest rush of the game. The Cadets won the game by the score of 3 to 2. R. M. C.-Kingsmill, Osler, Walker, Smith, Tremain, Clarke, Molson, Mather and Darling. Western-Kress, Walkem, Procunier, McTague, Lanoue, Mowrey, Tie- man, Kelly, and Kidd. The 0.H.A. Series Ten games were played in the O. H. A. series. The College team, start- ing off badly, with a minimum of practice, managed to show improvement with each succeeding game. Our worst match was against Belleville, when the defence were unable to solve Goyer's attack, and let him through ten times to score eight goals. ,Our best games were those against Kingston, each team winning one. The Cadets should have won their game against Brockville in Brockville, and might have beaten Cornwall in Cornwall had 58 R. M. C. REVIEW they not slowed down in the third period and allowed Cornwall to get a lead. The whole of the series, as far as the College team was concerned, was marked by excellent combination, but the team fell down in the point of speed. The second game against Kingston on January 26th saw the Cadets at the top of their form. At no time in the game were the clever speed- sters of the Kingston team superior. Smith held Lawlor at centre, and Kingsmill cleared all of Bellringer's close-in shots seemingly with ease. Tremain, Smith and Clarke, as a forward line, relieved by Molson, Mather, Fair, Darling and Nichol, worked hard and well in all games. On the de- fence Osler and Walker, with Kingsmill in goal, showed steady improve- ment, Kingsmill especially. Rushes by Osler and Walker were brilliant at times, and deserve more than passing mention. The O. H. A. No. 1 group was won by Cornwall. R. M. C. finished in fourth place. SCHEDULE Date Game Winner Score January 7th, Cornwall at R. M. C. Cornwall 8 to 4 10th. R. M. C. at Cornwall Cornwall 7 to 4 12th. Queen's at R. M. C. Queen's 6 to 4 17th. Kingston at R. M. C. Kingston 4 to 3 19th. R. M. C. at Brockv'ille Brockville 2 to 0 22nd. R. M. C. at Queen's R. M. C. 9 to 1 26th. R. M. C. at Kingston R. M. C. 3 to 2 31st. R. M. C. at Belleville Belleville 11 to 3 February 2nd. Brockville at R. M. C. R. M.C. 4 to 2 11th. Belleville at R. M. C. Belleville 7 to 3 T. F. G. Exhibition Hockey UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY vs. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. February 19th. Playing superior hockey all the way, R. M. C. intermediates had little trouble defeating West Point Military Academy team, in their international hockey game at the Harty Arena on Saturday night by the score of 7 to 2. Despite the one-sided score, it was an interesting game to watch, and had the visitors been able to show the same condition that R. M. C. did, the score would have been much closer. The fact that West Point have not had ice for three weeks, and were therefore lacking in practice, hampered them greatly, but they certainly did fight hard to the very last. The U. S. M. A. team bore all the marks of a line outfit, and with prac- tice would make any team step fast to beat them. They check well, are nice skaters, but fell down when it came to carrying the puck. In Lewis, their goal-tender, they displayed a real net guardian, one who could rank with any in the country, and his work was the occasion for hearty applause from the spectators. It was a most colorful game, with American and Canadian officers min- gling in the Arena. Over the centre of the ice were suspended large Union Jacks and American flags, while the box in which were seated Col. Constan- tine, Commandant of the R. M. C., Maj or Sassa, representing General Stew- art, Superintendent of West Point, and American Consul F. S. S. Johnston, was draped with flags of both countries. The R. C. H. A. band was in at- tendance, and when the teams lined up at centre, every one stood at atten- tion while the band played God Save the King and The Star Spangled Banner. fx R. M. C. REVIEW 59 From the start Lewis displayed his wares to the delight of the crowd, some of his stops being remarkable. R. M. C. broke through the defence, and had a sure goal, when Lewis dropped to his knees and picked off Smith's drive. Several times he was called upon to make hard stops, but he seemed right on the job, and turned aside shot after shot. Daly carried the play down the ice for West Point, but his shot was weak, and again R. M. C. went up to test Lewis. Finally after seventeen minutes of play Walker scored the first goal of the game when he tore through the entire West Point team and beat Lewis from close in. A. minute later Molson tallied when he was on the spot to bang in the rebound from Smith's shot. Four minutes after the start of the second period Tremain and Smith worked a nice combination play, the former scoring from close in. Lewis came back to life, and for most of the period was kept busy picking off shots from all angles. Smith and Tremain beat the defence, but Lewis was wait- ing with open arms for the drive. In eighteen minutes from the start Ma- ther got another goal for the cadets on a pass from Molson, and half a min- ute later Molson landed a counter on an individual effort. West Point started with a rush in the third period, and for a few minutes overwhelmed R. M. C. Thiebaud circled around Walker, and gave Kingsmill little chance to stop his shot. Less than half a minute later Mus- catelli shot a pretty pass to Sawyer, and the latter carried the puck right to the nets, pushing the rubber past the R. M. C. goaler. The crowd was clearly pleased with tlk work of the visitors, and gave them a great hand after their two goals. R. M. C. squared away again, and in short order Smith put his team further ahead when he faked a pass and worked through the defence to score on a corner shot. Play wore away with West Point's good back-checking stopping many dangerous rushes, and, with less than a minute to play, Smith landed the last score of the game when his lone rush carried him to the West Point goal-mouth. Final score, 7 to 2. The game was remarkably clean, not a penalty being handed out by Referee C. A. Devlin. The teams were:- R. M. C.-Kingsmill, goal, Walker, Osler, defence, Smith, centre, Tre- main, Clarke, wings, Molson, Mather, Darling, Fair, Beck, subs. West Point-Lewis, goal, Daly, Thiebaud, defence, Muscatelli, centre, Sawyer, McNamara, wings, Browning, Linquist, Simonton, Harkins, Wol- froth, subs. The summary was: lst Period-R. M.C., Walker, 17.00, R.M.C., Molson, 18.00. 2nd Period-R.M.C., Tremain, 4.00 ,R.M.C., Mather, 18.00, R.MC., Mol- son, 18.30. 3rd Period-West Point, Thiebaud, 3.00, West Point, Sawyer, 3.20, R.M.C., Smith, 4.00, R.M.C., Smith, 19.10. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. This series was played after the completion of the O, H. A. schedule at Queen's rink. Queen's entered their Senior and Junior Intercollegiate teams, Kingston their Intermediate and Junior O. H. A. teams, and the College their Intermediate and Junior Intercollegiate teams. Kingston opened the series on February 21st with Queen's, and won its game, both .Senior and junior. The second set of games took place on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 23rd, in which the Cadets beat Queen's Seniors and Juniors, thereby eliminating Queen's. The cadets then met the Kingston teams in a double- 60 R. M. C. REVIEW header on March 2nd, The Juniors lost to Kingston after a scrappy game, and the Intermediates tied their match after a strenuous hour. The Col- lege refused to play overtime, as they had to play Western University in Brantford on the following night. This game was re-played on March 11th, when Kingston Intermediates had little difliculty in winning from the Col- lege. Results Senior Series. Kingston won 2, lost 0, tied lg points, 2. R, M. C. won 1, lost 1, tied lg points, 1. Queen's won 0, lost 2, tied 0 g points, 0. Results Junior Series. Kingston won 2, lost Og points, 2. R. M. C. won 1, lost lg points, 1. Queen's won O, lost 2 3 points, 0. T. F. G. Inter-Platoon Series The Platoon series this year played on the Holt Rink was Won by No. 4 Platoon. The matches were well contested. No less than four out of the ten games played resulted in draws. No. 1 Platoon drew three games out of its five games played. The hockey was of the aggressive type but clean, and the total of 150 goals scored by all teams during the series 'creates a record. The mildness of the weather prevented the completion of the sche- dule, and each team was left with a game to play. No. 4 Platoon, however, had sufficient points to win, despite the outcome of the remaining two games. The schedule provided home and home games for all teams, but the games, No. 4 vs. No. 1 and No. 3 vs. No, 2, had to be cancelled, each team playing five matches instead of six. Two points were awarded for a win and one point to each team for a draw. Overtime matches were not allowed. The following were the line-ups of the teams: Position No. 1 Platoon No. 2 Platoon No. 3 Platoon No. 4 Platoon Goal ' Wotherspoon,I.H. Strathy, C. M. A. Stratton Ritchie R. Defence Campbell, E. D. Savage, J. M. O'Brien Sparling L. Defence Eberts, H. L. Crombie, G. Orwell Stevenson Centre Talbot, G. Carscallen Darcy Rainnie' R. Wing Wishart, G. Jordan Hall Gobeil L. Wing Rolph, F. B. Dunne, B. Watson Pirie Subs., McLean Cantlie, S. Cushing Staniield Vokes, F. A. J aquays, H. M. Riley Smith, D. C. Osler, G. F. Miall Scott Smith, R. G. C. McLeod, D. G. Ross, D. P. Fraser, R. H. Gourley Costello, M. Cousens Gordon Price Managers How, E. J. H. R. Patton J. F. Thrasher G. R. Blaikie PLATOON HOCKEY SERIES. Date Teams ' Winner Score Jan. 31--No. Tie 2-2 Feb. 5-No. No. 4 7-6 7-No. Tie 4-4 9-No. No. 4 7-0 12-No. No. 4 6-0 14-No. No. 3 6-3 16-N o No. 1 7-0 19-No. Tie 2-2 21-No. Tie 4-4 23--No. No. 4 8-1 26-No No game 28-No No game R. M. C. SECOND HOCKEY TEAM Junior Intercollegiate. Standing:-H. P. Emoncl, Esq., Watson, Massie, R. H. L., Riley, Carscallen Smith, H. C. Sitting:-Beck, Ross, A.D., McAvity, Nichol fCaptainJ,Cunninghan1, Cantlie R. M. C. SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM Standing:-Smith, D. C., Wotherspoon, Gordon, Osler, G. F., Sise, Clarke, Sparling, Gobeil, Stanlield, Vokes, McLaughlin, Dunne, Scott, Crombie, Jacquays, Higgins, H. P. Emond, Esq. Sitting:-Gaisford, Rolph, Cushing, Eberts CCapt.J, Smith, G. W., Hudson, Kingsniill. o Z5 -+3 Q cu 73 U2 SU v'4 D-1 if fc S3 o E ,-C1 .2 Cd ni +5 5 .2 r-J :VS an Q S3 3 MS. wwf: 958 32 2 . Arn wi '40 .Cir-4 DDU ,-f-ag E .Q QUE ,E 45,-I :QQ -'as Ha P-4 7535 CGW III Oil' D-mln P253 cc x A EE EE We fa an f-3 - di ffl 'Pa Yi: C3113 UF Io wi. .Em 'UCI 515' '35-4-1 -I-70-4 CDU2 R. M. C. REVIEW 63 No. 4 Platoon won the series, and was awarded five points to count towards the Inter-company Championship. No. 4 Platoon also won the Kingston Hockey Club cup. Platoon Points Goals for Goals against No. 4 ..... - .......... - .... - .... - .......... --..- ..... 9 30 9 No. 3 -..... .... 5 I 22 20 No 1- ..... , .... 5 17 16 No. 2 ..... - ..... 1 6 30 - T. F. G. INTER-COMPANY MATCH The annual Inter-Company Match was played on March 9th at 2.30 p.m. at the Jock Harty Arena. Queen's Athletic Board of Control kindly placed their rink at our disposal for the game, and gave the teams a splendid sheet of ice. From the face-off the game was fast and good. Smith carried the puck to B Company's defence, but Osler intercepted the pass and broke with Tremain. Tremain accepted a good pass and shot from well outside the defence, but Rolph cleared. A Fair to Smith combination resulted in a goal by Smith, but it was not allowed. Molson scored in the first period when he accepted a pass from Rainnie, circled the defence and shot. The second period saw some excellent team work. Both forward lines attempted tp get inside the defence. Rolph cleared two hard shots from Tremain, and Kingsmill saved on three Smith to Clark combinations. Molson and Nichol drew penalties for bodying. Tremain scored on a wonderful shot from left wing. Smith scored the first goal for A Company when he stick-handled his way through to beat Kingsmill on a low shot. The game, despite the speed of the first two periods, did not slacken up in the third period. A Company combination was fooling Walker and Osler, but Kingsmill cleared well. Crombie, accepting a pass from Smith, shot high and hit Kingsmill above the eye, forcing him to leave the game. Beck replaced Kingswill. Tremain beat Rolph on a high shot, making the score 3 to 1 for B Company. Clarke worked his way through, but seemed unable to place his shots. Massie, who had been playing a splendid game, stickhandled his way through, passed to Clarke, who scored. Osler in- creased B' 'Company's lead when he intercepted a pass, Smith to Fair, and broke with Tremain to fool Massie and Nichol, and score. Fair beat Beck on a good shot. Rainnie on a good rush scored from the goal line on a back hand shot that hit Rolph and bounded in. Fair scored the last goal of the game on a good combination rush. The game ended in favor of B Company by the score of 5 to 4. A Company-Goal, Ralph, defence, Massie and Nichol, centre, Smith, wings, Clarke and Fair, subs., Talbot, McAvity, Crombie and Cantlie. B Company-Goal, Kingsmill, defence, Osler and Walker, centre, Molson, wings, Tremain and Mather, subs., Darling, Rainnie, Gobeil and Beck. Referee, Mr. T. F. Gelley , umpire, Mr. H. P. Emond. T. F. G. PERSONAL NOTES ON THE HOCKEY TEAM. o Tremain, K. H. fCaptain of the First Team, Left Wingj -The physical reaction of a strenuous football season during which he captained the first team to the Dominion Championship, left him unable to bear up his wing 64 R. M. C. REVIEW during the first part of the season. However, he came up to scratch in the last few games. Both his speed and stickhandling improved. Has an ex- cellent shot, b'ut was a trifle too eager to use it in place of boring infor shots at closer range and of greater accuracy. Back-checked well. He handled his team well and carried out his duties conscientiously. Osler, G. S. CRight Defencel --Best stick handler on the team. A most effective player on the offensive, but could have played a steadier game on defence. Breaks quickly and keeps his rushes Well to centre ice. He will have to overcome his keenness to secure the puck rather than to cover his legitimate opponent. Clever in front of the opponents' nets. Could use his weight to better advantage. Smith, G. W. CCentreJ-Hard-working and effective player, always in position. Has a deplorably poor shot. The one man on the team who con- tinually tried to bore in. Did not secure a quarter of the goals he deserved because of his poor shooting. He is a slow skater, but despite this his back- checking was effective. A little given to circling when closing on the oppo- nents' defence in place of attacking direct, especially when accompanied by two team-mates. Clarke, L. G. CRight Wingb -Probably the most effective man in the team. Had little relief during the season. Stick-handles well and shoots accurately. Another year's experience will make him an excellent wing man, must learn to shoot without preliminary placing, and must learn to take advantage of rebounds. More speed and quicker breaking-in when in line with the opposing defence will make him a goal-getter. Walker, J. R. fLeft Defencel -Strong skater and occasionally a bril- liant rusher. Weak on passes and only fairly accurate in shooting. Bodies well on defence, but slow on recovery of the puck in his own territory. Needs to steady down on defence. A little more experience will make him a valuable defence man. Kingsmill, N. lGoalD-Except for his first two games, he played re- markably well during the entire season. Handicapped by size, he neverthe- less made it up by quickness of motion. Must learn to handle his stick equally well with the right as with the left hand and learn to clear the puck without confusing his own team-mates. A little weak on chest shots. These faults will disappear with experience. Deserves congratulations on his progress during the season. Molson, H. deM. fForwardJ -Handicapped by lack of speed. A hard- working forward, tricky and effective. Bored in well, and has an excellent snap shot. Needs speed and power in long shots. Could do with less. of the combative spirit in the forward area. Relieved Smith in centre, and made a good job of it. T. F. G. COLLEGE ARMS. A Arms were awarded to the following: K. H. Tremain, G. S. Osler, J. R. Walker, G. W. Smith, L. G. Clarke and N. Kingsmill. B Arms were awarded to the following: L. C. Mather, P. C. Fair, H. deM. Molson, W. W. Darling, R. M. Beck, R. H. L. Massie, A. D. Ross, D. G. Cunningham, C. J. S. Nichol, J. L. McAvity, J. M. Watson. C Arms were awarded to the following: H. M. Carscallen, R. T. Riley. R. M. C. REVIEW 65 REVIEW OF HOCKEY SEASON The season of 1926-27 has been indeed a strenuous one. Three things mark it as outstanding, first, our re-entry into the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion, secondly, the pleasure of a home game with the United States Military Academy's teamg and thirdly, the winning of the Intermediate Intercolle- giate championship. The first team played a total of fifteen games, four of which were exhibition gamesg the juniors played five games, and the Company and Platoon teams eleven games, making a grand total of thirty- one games during the season. The local intermediate intercollegiate games were played on the O.H.A. schedule, our matches with Queen's counting in both groups. Queen's de- feated the College in the first game, 6 to 4, but were decisively beaten, 9 to 1, in the se-cond game. In the semi-finals, Loyola were forced to default, leaving the cadets to play Western University. The final game was played in Brantford, and the cadets had no great difficulty in winning from West- ern, 3 to 2. The junior team defeated Queen's, but were in turn defeated by K.C.I. in a sudden death game for the honours in this gruop. The O. H. A. series in Group 1 consisted of ten games for each team. The cadets were off to a bad start, through lack of practice and the illness of Tremain, Walker and Molson, but as the season wore on made a much ,better showing. Games were played against Cornwall, Brockville, Belle- ville, Queen's and Kingston. Cornwall won the group. The annual match against West Point took place at the Harty Arena on February 19th. The College won by the score of 7 to 2. The West Pointers were badly handicapped by lack of practice, but still made an ex- cellent showing, and the work of Lewis in goal was exceptionally good. There has been a most noticeable improvement in the team play of the U. S. M. A. team over previous years, and in the event of a covered rink being built at West Point the College cadets will be placed under strain to hold their own at their national sport. Our thanks are extended to Queen's Athletic Board of Control for the use of the Harty Arena. Mr. J. S. McDonell, secretary of the Board, very kindly let us have hours for practice and games at times best suited to our- selves. c The Platoon games and practices took place at the Holt Rink, where a splendid sheet of ice was available all winter. With a few exceptions, the games were well contested, and were productive of excellent hockey. No. 4 Platoon won the series. The Inter-ocmpany match, played at the Harty Arena on March 9th, was one of the fastest and best games of the season, and was won by B Company by the score of 5 to 4. The graduating class again leave us poorer. Tremain, who so ably captained the football and hockey teams to championships, Osler, G.S., the mainstay of the defence, Mather and Fair, substitute forwards, belong to the class of 1927, and will next season be playing hockey with other teams. We were fortunate in having as manager H. C. Smith. He was always ready for Work, and looked after the two teams in his usual efficient and cheerful Way. It is a thankless and heavy task, as a rule, but he laughed his way through all difficulties. He was ably assisted in his work by R. B. Rolph. We wish the graduating members of the team the very best of good fortune and the best of good teams. T. F. G. 66 R. M. C. REVIEW ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE RIFLE CLUB NOTES Season 1926-27 A very interesting and successful season has just closed on the Minia- ture Range. Shooting Was carried out from December to April. This consisted of monthly shoots for College spoons, D. C. R. A. com- petitions fboth .22 Miniature and .303 Gallery Practicel, 3 teams being entered in each competition. The competitive spirit was excellent, keen interest being shown by the competitors, the standard reached was very high, the 4th Class producing some excellent shots. Attendance throughout Was splendid, each class being Well repre- sented. I Telescopes have been purchased, one for each iirer, thus enabling each competitor to mark his own shots and make the necessary alterations in sighting, etc. This has proved of great value, saving considerable time, thereby permitting a larger number of men to fire during the evening. Indoor revolver shooting was carried out as part of the Winter pro- gramme. Tvvo teams Were entered in the D. C. R. A. Winter Competitions, the Whole of the Miniature Range now being available for this form of shooting. Results have been splendid, a higher standard having been attained than that of previous years, Which will prove beneficial in the annual match With Sandhurst this year. RESULTS OF SEASON'S COMPETITIONS. The undermentioned are the prize Winners and spoon Winners in the Monthly College Shoots: SILVER CUP, BEST SHOT BADGE. MINIATURE SILVER CUP. G. C. Blaikie, G. R. G.C. Savage, J. M. BEST SHOT IN RECRUIT CLASS. Winner of Silver Shield, G. C. Wotherspoon, G. de S. THE FOLLOWING ARE WINNERS OF COLLEGE SPOONS: S,U,0, Archibald, B.M. ..... , ......... --...,,.... 1 G.C. Steuart-J ones .-.M .... -..Q ...... 1 Cpl. G.C. Wolfe-Merton ..... - .... - .... ...-....... 1 G.C. Lecky, W. J. .... .. .... ... .... - .... - .... ....... 1 IJXC G.C. Savage, J. M. , ...... -.- .... ......-- ..... 1 G.C. Meighen, C. M. G. ..... - .... - .... -..- 1 G.C. Blaikie, G. R. ........... - .......... .. .......... 2 G.C. Merritt, C. C.o.,..-...... ...... .....,....... 1 G.C. Massie, J . H. C. ,M .... .,.--........ 1 G.C. Landale, A. ..... , .... .. .......... ,...-....-..... 1 G,C, Parsons, E. H, ,,,. ,,...,,................. ..... 1 X G.C. White, T. d'aL. ........ ...... .................. 1 G,C. McGowan, E. A. ..... - ........ l.........- 1 G.C. McAvity, J. L. ....... -..- .... - ...... ,..-...- 2 G.C. Jacquays, H. M. .,.,. ..,...,...,,... 1 G.C. Wotherspoon, G. ..... , .... - .... 2 G,C, Francis, B, P. ,..,,.......,,.,,,,............... 1 G.C. Wilson, F. H. ..... - ....... ........ .... ............. 1 G.C. Cooper, J. M. ,,,,,,. .... .. ,... ,..... .,........ 1 G.C. Groves, D. ........ .. .... ....... ..... .................. 2 G.C. Cousins, K, E. ..... ,..... .... -....... ..... ..... 1 G.C. Gow, J. A. ........... - ....... .. .......... -....-..... 2 G.C. Beament, G.E. -...-.- .... .....- ..... 1 G.C. Bessonette, J. W. T. ........,..-- 1 G.C. Doucet, H. E. T. ..... - ............. -.., 2 G.C. Sauer, G. D. .... .. ..... -.,r..,... .-...- 1 STAFF R. M. C. Maj. Jeffrey, O.B.E., M.C. .....-,,,,. ,,., - .... ..,.,............ 1 Capt. Harvey, V.C., M.C. ..... -. .. ...- .......,.. -....-..... 1 S.M.I. Faulkner, F. ..... -.....,........,... ...-.....-.1.. 1 , S.M.I. Driscoll, J. C. ...... ,., ..... - ........ ......,,..- 1 S.M. Taylor, C. -........- .... -..... .... - .... - .... - .... .......-.-.. 1 Q.M.S.I. Middleton, A. -,.,....,..-., .... - .... - .... --,..... 1 C.S.M.I. Harper, J. ..... -..... .... -...-.......--.......-.......... 1 C.S.M.I. Husher, J., D.C.M. .....-......- .... .. .... .. ........ 1 C.S.M.I. Bould, P.A. ,........-... .... .......- ...................... 1 R. M. C. REVIEW 67 DOMINION OF CANADA RIFLE ASSOCIATION COMPETITIONS. SPOON WINNERS. .22 MINIATURE. .303 GALLERY PRACTICE. Special P 1'iZe-S- M- I11St1'- D1'iSC011- Special Prize-S.M. Instr. Faulkner, F. lst Class Spoon-S. I. Dr1SC011. lst Class Spoons-S.M.I. Faulkner, F. 2nd Class Spoons-Major Jeffery. N Maj, J effery, J , Capt. Harvey, V.C- S.M.I. Driscoll, J. C. S.M.I. Faulkner, F. ' ' S,M, Taylor, C, Q.M.S.I. Middleton, A. Q.M.S.I. Stevenson, E. ' ' C.S.M.I. Harper, J. G.C. Blaikie, G. R. ' C.S.M.I. Husher, J. 2nd Class Spoons-Maj. Fortt, R.L. 6 6 C.S.M.I. BOU.1d, P.A. U U Capt, Harvey, F, M, ' Cpl. G.C. Wolfe- ff ff f' Q.M.S.I. Middleton, A. Merton, A.W. ff C.S.M.I. Hould, P. A. ' G- C- B1-alkle ' C.S.M.I. Husher, J. ' G.C. Landale, A. ' J.U.o. Smith, H. C. ' ' ' G-C- Spafling, H- A- ' ' ' C.Q.M.S. G.C. Odlum, ' G.C. Jaquays, H. M. V, E, C, ' LXC G.C. Kerry, A. J. ' LIC G.C. Savage, J. M. ' G.C. Beament, G. E. ' G.C. McGowan, E. A. ' G.C. Parsons, E. H. G.C. Groves, D. ' ' G.C. Cooper, J. M. ' ' G.C. Sauer, G. D. ' ' G.C. Smith, R. G. C. G.C. Landale, A. .455 REVOLVER COMPETITIONS. Special Prize-S. M. Instr. Faulkner, F. S-pecial Spoon-S. M. Instr. Faulkner. Special Spoon-Major J effery, O.B.E., M.C. Special Spoon-1LfCJ G. C. Thornton, J.W. lst Class Spoons--1C.Q.M.S.l G. C. Odlum, V.E.C. ' lst Class Spoons-Maj. Fortt, R. IJ. 2nd Class Spoons-S.U.O. Archibald, B. M. 2nd Class Spoons-Cpl. G. C. Wolfe-Merton. 2nd Class Spoons-J.U.O. Eberts, H. L. J. C. DRISCOLL. INTER-COMPANY GYMNASTIC COMPETITION, 1927. This was held on Friday, April 8th, in the afternoon. There were two exercises on the parallel bars, two on the horizontal bar, one on ground- work, and live on the horse. With the exception of those on the horse all the above were composite exercises, consisting of at least three exercises apiece. The company teams consisted of six men each, the first four on each side to count. A Company won by 361 points to 354. The judges were members of the P. T. Staff. The final rating was: Campbell 1941, Buell and Blaikie tied 1921, Rolph 1905, Hodson and Mackay tied 1891, Odlum 1851, and Smith, H. C. 1841. A Company-Campbell, Rolph, Odlum, Buell, Clarke, Sow. B Company-Smith,H.C., Hodson, Mackay, Pollard, Blaikie, Kings- mill, A. J . KERRY. 'sy 5 4 CLUB 1 Ex-Cadet Sectzon 69 R. M. C. REVIEW ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE CLUB OF CANADA OFFICERS 1927-1928. PATRON His Excellency the Right Honourable Viscount Willingdon, G.C.S.I., G.C.M.G., G.c.1.E., G.B.E. .-..--1- -- HON ORARY OFFICERS Honorary President-Lieut.-Colonel R. W. Leonard, St. Catharines, Ont. Honorary Solicitor-Lieut.-Col. W. B. Kingsmill, D.S.O., Toronto, Ont. Honorary Chaplain-Rev. W. A. Daniel, Rothesay, N.B. Representing- GENERAL COUNCIL Quebec Branch Club--Captain Gerald Ryan. Vancouver Branch Club-Lieut.- Col. H. S. Tobin, D.S.O. Montreal Branch-Major C. S. Hanson, Major N. H. Macaulay, D.S.O., T. H. P. Molson, Esq. Toronto Branch Club-F. A. Warren, Esq., George Kirkpatrick, Esq., J. E. Ganong, Jr., Esq. Ottawa Branch Club-Lieut.-Col. R. M. Courtney, Capt. F. Anderson. Halifax Branch Club-Lieut.-Col. P. S. Benoit, R.C.E. Representing ex-Cadets not members of Branch Clubs- Lieut.-Col. A. B. Gillies, O.B.E. Brig.-Gen. E. deB. Panet, C.M.G., D.S.O. Brig-Gen. G. S. Cartwright, C.B., C.M.G Lieut.-Col. W. B. Kingsmill, D.S.O. Colonel A. C. Caldwell. Brig.-Gen. C. J. Armstrong, C.B., C.M.G. OFFICERS President -Major S. B. Coristine. lst Vice-President -Major R. R. Carr-Harris. 2nd Vice-President -Lieut.-Col. J. H. Price, M.C'. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE George Kirkpatrick, Esq. Major C. S-. Hanson C. H. Walker, Esq. Major N. H. Macaulay, D.S.O. Lieut.-Col. R. M. Courtney Branch Club. BRANCH CLUBS President. Q Secretary-Treasurer. Ottawa, Ont. Quebec, P.Q. Vancouver, B.C. Montreal, P.Q. Toronto, Ont. Halifax, N.S. Capt. F. Anderson, Hydrographic Surveys, Marine Dept., Ottawa. Lt.-Col. John H. Price, M.C., 40 Laurier Ave., Quebec. A. D. Fisher, Esq., 6320 Iiarch St., Vancouver, B.C. Major C. S. Hanson. George C. Kirkpatrick, Esq., c fo Harris Forbes Co., C. P. R. Bldg., Toronto. Major A. V. Tremaine, R.C.A., Halifax, N.S. E. K. Davidson, Esq., c fo Jas. Davidson's Sons, Wellington and Rochester Sts., Ottawa. Capt. J. E. Lyon, R.C.E., St. Louis Barracks, Quebec,P.Q. W. E. Walker, Esq., 1090 Broughton St., Vancouver, B.C. T. H. P. Molson, Esq., Box 1600, Montreal. Lt.-Col. W. B. Kingsmill, D.S.O., Room 612, Federal Bldg., Toronto. Lieut. G. L. Foster, The R.C.R., The Citadel, Halifax, N.S. All ex-Cadets are eligible to become members of the Club. Fees-Life members, 5100. Ordinary members, 53.00. CT'his includes subscription to the RevieW. For further particulars apply to the Secretary-Treasurer: R. D. WILLIAMS, Room 612, Federal Building, 85 Richmond St. West, Toronto, Canada. R. M. C. REVIEW L U if Emi? .HEX 1- h It X tx Dr Zi! M .' K Key to group taken at the Eighth Annual Dinner, St. Lawrence Hall, Montreal, February 25th, 1893, by Mr. H. A. Panet, U.L. 1. Lt. F. W. White 2. Lt. A. K. Kirkpatrick 3. Lt. C. R. F. Coutlee 4. 5. Lt. L, H. Irging 6. Lt. N. B. McLean 7. Lt. W. C. G. Heneker 8. Capt. H. S. Greenwood 9. Lt. B, H. Fraser 10. Lt.-Col. Mattice 11. It. D. C. Campbell 12. Capt. R. E. Leckie Lt. E. H. Drury Lt. A. J. Matheson Mr. Leckie Cadet B, H. O. Armstrong Lt. W. E. c301iE M 'i' Lt. W. B. Carruthers Capt. D. McPherson Capt. Edwards Lt. G, M. Kirkpatrick Lt. E. T. B. Gillmore Mr. D. B. Pruyn Waiter Prof. Forshaw Day Lt. J. G, Gibson Lt. G. G. Rose Lt. J. W. Domvile Capt. E. F. Wurtele Lt. J, Honliston Lt. R. W. Leonard Lt. W. H. Sullivan Capt. V. B. Rivers SHIFTING ORDNANCE DETACHMENT Front Row iReading from left to rightj-Sergt. G. M. Duff, Cadet A. T. Tomlinson. Second Row QLeft to rightj-Cadet M. W. Neyland, Cadet G. R. Hooper, Corporal F. St. D. Skinner, Lance-Corporal E. F. Wurtele, Corporal F. C. Anderson, Corporal A. K. Kirkpatrick, Lance-Corporal Z. T. Wood. Standing CLeft to rightl-Lance-Corporal H. S-. Greenwood, Cadet J . A. Hesketch, Corporal E. T. Taylor, Corporal G. S. Duffus, Cadet J. L. Weller, Major E. Kensington, Corporal F. H. Latimer, Co. Sergt.-Major H. M. Campbell, Cadet G. H. Ogilvie Sergt.-Major Lyndon, R.C.A., Lance-Corporal J . I. Lang, Cadet A. C. deL. J oly, Corporal A. E. Hodgins, Cadet R. W. Leonard, Sergt. E. W. Hubbell, Cadet G. E'. Laidlaw. 4 W M A R. M. C. CLUB-EIGHTH ANNUAL DINNER, 1893 SHIFTING ORDNANCE DETACHMENT LIEUT.-COL. A. B. GILLIIES, O.B.E President R. M. C. Club, 1926-27 College Number 631 R. M. C. REVIEW 78 , , , 4' ssmnn ,SXXT Y w .sf -1 'fix QE 5 Z OF BIRTHS BERMINGHAM-On Dec. 2nd, 1926, to the wife of No. 1468, J. Ber- mingham, a daughter, Barbara Jane. BISHOP-To the Wife of No. 965, Col. A. L. Bishop, a son, Arthur Leonard. MARRIAGES GIBSON--WYNCH-At Gwalior, India, on December 30th, Miss Au- drey Wynch, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Wynch, to No. 686, Major J. C. Gibson, M.C., 20th Lancers, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibson, of Cow- ansville, Quebec. PETERSON--COMPTON SMITH-At Hong Kong, on December 16th, 1926, Mrs. Compton Smith, of London, England, to No. 56, Major G. L. Peterson, R.A.S.C. The bride was given away by No. 164, Major-General C. C. Luard, C.B., C.M.G., G.O.C., Hong Kong. Major Peterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Peterson, of Montreal. PRICE--SCOTT--At Breakeyville, on June 9th, 1926, No. 1426, Lieut. A. C. Price to Miss Ray Scott. - AHERN--HAMEL-On Tuesday, 22nd March, 1927, at Quebec, Lu- cienne, daughter of Mrs. Lomer Hamel, to No. 978, Lieut. Arthur Weston Ahern. DEATHS No. 122, Major W. F. Tilley, R.E. Major Tilley graduated from the R. M. C. in 1885, and joined the Royal Engineers, from which he retired in 1911. He died in England on Sept. 28th, 1926. No. 71, Colonel G. E. Laidlaw. Died on the 15th of January, 1927 , at his late residence, The Fort, Victoria Road, Ontario. Colonel Laidlaw, a great authority on Canadian archaeology, has frequently in the past sent our Library his papers and pamphlets on that subject. 74 R. M. C. REVIEW No. 95, Major-General J. C. Macdougall, C.M.G., The R.C.R. Died on January 30th, 1927, in the King Edward Hospital, Hamilton, Bermuda. He was born in Toronto in 1863, son of the late Alexander D. Macdougall, and grandson of Captain D. Macdougall, of the H. M. 79th Highlanders. He left the College in 1881 and became a Lieutenant in the 14th Regiment. In 1885 he was appointed Captain, and at the age of 22 was given a command at Fort Henry, Kingston, during the 1885 Rebellion. He joined the R. C. R. with the rank of lieutenant. He then served in To- ronto for ten years, and his ability in military matters was so evident that he was sent to England for the regular course of instruction, where he passed one of the ablest examinations in the records of the School of Mili- tary Instruction, Chelsea Barracks. ' At the Diamond Jubilee celebrations in London in 1887 he was selected as adj utant of the Canadian Contingent, and was also adjutant of the Colo- nial Infantry there. During the South African War he acted as Railway Transportation Officer, D.A.A.G., and Chief Stai Officer. From 1909 to 1911 he was Chief Staff Officer of the Maritime Provinces Command, and subsequently A.A.G., 4th Division. At the outbreak of the War he was given command of the campiof the Colonial Troops at Folkestone, and in 1915-16 he commanded the Canadian Training Division at Shorncliffe. He was employed on special duty during 1917-1918. He compiled the King's Regulations for the Canadian Militia in 1910, and co-ordinated them for the first time with the Imperial K. R. and O., and also wrote two other military textbooks. No. 656, Lieut. I. C. Campbell. Died on Feb. 8th, 1926, from double pneumonia. Mr. Campbell gradu- ated from the R. M. C. in 1906. No. 1547, Kefrmeth W. McLeod. Accidentally killed in Vancouver on December 27th, 1926. He gradu- ated from the College in 1924 with the rank of sergeant. At the time of his death he was about to leave for England to take an appointment in the Colonial Service. No. 107, John G. H earn. Died on the 28th of January, 1927, at 84 Grand Allee, Quebec, in his 64th year. He was the son of the Hon. John Hearn. After graduating from the R. M. C. he was appointed Assistant Superintendent of the Que- bec Arsenal. After several years at the Arsenal he went into business with his father, and later represented Quebec West in the Provincial Legis- lature. At the College he won the Governor-General's bronze medal, and was first in boxing. wk 2? lk Memorial. Sir Frederick and Lady Williams-Taylor have placed in the Entrance Hall to the Educational Building a brass Memorial Tablet in memory of their son, No. 1025, Lieut. Travers CSteveJ Wiliams-Taylor, 13th Hussars. This tablet will be unveiled in the near future. Sir Frederick has also very kindly presented to the College the head of an Abyssinian buffalo with the following inscription: Shot by Steve Wiliams-Taylor, Lt. 13th Hussars, Bimbashi Soudanese Defence Force, at Dinder River, Abyssinia, April, 1926. R. M. C. REVIEW 75 RANDOM NOTES ON EX-CADETS We have been notiiied of the following changes of address: 1631. J. C. Barry, S. S. Police, Singapore, Straits Settlements. L' t. G. L. F t ieu os er, Officers' Mess, R. A. Park, Halifax, N.S. 849. Major W. M. Pearce, M.C., 2014 17th Avenue East, Calgary, Alta. 1170. John C. Patterson, Esq., Asst. Gen. Agent, Canadian Pacific Rwy. Co., 1500 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1164. Capt. J. E. H. Tidswell, R.C.A. S.C., R.A.S-.C., H.Q. Mess, Buller Barracks, Aldershot, England. 1602. Ill Ik HK ' Army Headquarters, India. Delhi. 23rd February, 1927. Editor R. M. C. Review : ' In my last report I referred to the engagement of No. 686, Major J. G. Gibson, to a Miss Wynch. Unfortunately due no doubt to my bad writing, the name appeared as Minck in the Review. However, the good lady has changed it now in becoming the wife of Dana, I enclose a newspaper clipping of the event. I motored to Gwalior to attend the wedding, which was one of unusual interest. Gwalior is a well-known State of Central India, famous for its rock fortress and temple. The State Darbar spared no pains in entertaining the several hundred guests who assembled from various parts of India. A banquet ,followed by a dance, was held in the beautiful Jai Bilas Palace, ,and the guests had the opportunity of seeing the famous silver train which ,runs round the long table dispensing drinks and smokes. It will be of interest to ex-cadets to know that at those outlying ports of the Empire--Singapore and Hong Kong-ex-cadets are- in command. No. 162, General C. C. Van Straubenzee, has only just been appointed to the former, while No. 164, General C. C. Luard, has been in Hong Kong during all the trouble there. He has had on his staff two other ex-cadets- No. 350, Colonel C. M. Stephen, and No. 556, Major G. L. Peterson. During the last half year I have circularized ex-cadets in the East with a view to stimulating interest in the college magazine. I attach a copy of the circular. We have plenty of material from which to obtain interest- ing articles, and I would suggest that you continue to emphasize this fact in each number of the Review. I have sent copies of the last two issues of the Review to H. E. the Commander-in-Chief, Sir William Birdwood, with the compliments of the 40 odd ex-cadets serving in the East. His letter of appreciation I attach and the opinion expressed in it of ex-cadets generally, is well worth publi- cation, coming as it does from a man of his wide experience. The following notes of postings and movements of ex-cadets may be of interest: fab No. 1053, Captain K. S. Torrance, M.C., Manchester Regiment, who graduated from the Staff College, Quetta, about a year ago, is now Brigade Major, Ahmednagar Brigade, near Bombay. tbl No. 673, Major T. C. Greenwood, R.A., only recently arrived in India, has been appointed to the command of the 17th Pack Battery at Raz- mak, Waziristan, and accompanied the column on its march to Datta Khel, on the Afghan border. 76 R. M. C. REVIEW Kcj No. 715, Major G. A. R. Spain, has been transferred to the 10th Bn. 5th Maharatta Light Infantry at Belgaum. Cdl No. 497, Major A. H. Gwyn, of the Survey of India, is going on long leave to Canada this summer. Cel No. 993, Captain H. Genet, M.C., R.E., will also be in Canada this year on long leave. ffl No. 946, Captain A. C. Brooks, R.E., has returned from leave and resumed his appointment in the Adjutant-General's Branch, Army Head- quarters. . fgb No.463, Lt.-Colonel T. Kirkland, D.S.O., R.A., who is in command of the 12th Field Brigade, R.A., has moved from Bangalore to Lahore, Pun- jab. Chl No. 440, Lt.-Colonel C. W. W. McLean, C.M.G., D.S.O., Royal Horse Artillery, who has recently been in 'command of a Horse Artillery Brigade at Meerut, United Provinces, has been transferred to Egypt. fij No. 571, Major H. M. M. Hackett, M.C., 6th Gurkha Rifles, and Lt.- Colonel F. H. Maynard, M.C., 5f6th Napiers' Rifles, who have both been on long leave, have returned to India and rejoined their regiments. Cjl No. 713, Major G. M. Hutton, has been transferred to Saharanpur, United Provinces, as Superintendent of the Army Remount Establishment there. I fkj No. 1517, Lieutenant C. B. Boulden, R.E., is on the H. Q. Staff of the Q. V. O. Madras Sappers and Miners at Bangalore. CD No. 991, Capt. F. J. P. Gibson, R.E., has reverted to the British Establishment after completing a tour of five years' service in India. A. H. J UKES, Major. Pk Pk Sk Copy of a letter from Field Marshal Sir W. R. Birclwoocl, Bart., G.C.B., G.C.M.G., K.C.S.I., C.I.E., D.S.O., to Major A. H. Juices, D.S.O. Delhi, 5th January, 1927. My Dear J ukes,- .Just a line to thank you so much for the copy of the Kingston College Review, which I have just got. I shall be so grateful if you can kindly convey to any of the 40 Kingston cadets who are in this country my grateful thanks for their kind thoughts in sending me this, and please assure them of the interest which I have always taken in them owing to the admiration I have for the really good work which I have seen performed by Kingston cadets in the army both in India and on service for many years past. Yours sincerely, W. R. BIRDWOOD. FF Ik ill Copy of Major Jalcesis circular letter to all ex-Cadets in India. General Staff, India, Simla, October, 1926. Dear Sir: Endeavours are now being made to stimulate interest in the R. M. C. of Canada Review and Log of H. M. S. Stone Frigate. Ex-cadets are invited to submit articles and photographs on subjects either of a professional, general or personal nature. It is believed that with the facilities which should exist through an old boys' asso- ciation whose members are as widely spread over the globe as ours, and who hold such a variety of positions, we could with slight individual effort build up a magazine of great interest and of undoubted value to the Empire. With some idea of assisting those ex-cadets who reside in the East, I have agreed to act as corresponding secretary during my time at A. H. Q., India, keep the Editor lnformed of ex-cadets' movements, and forward to him any articles for publication. A list of those believed to be serving in the East is attached, and I should be grate- ful for any correction or additions to it. R.-M. C. REVIEW 77 The Review at present issues twice a year-May and November-so that matter should reach me early in March and September. I would be grateful for any contribution from you. as wk Ik The following article is taken from the Manitoba Free Press of March 14th, 1927, and deals with a very gallant rescue, effected by No. 1619, C. H. Campbell, of a man immersed in the icy waters of the Assini- boine River, at 7 o'clock Sunday morning, March 13th: Finally, when there seemed to be no other course open, Mr. Campbell, who was in his pyjamas, jumped into the water, and being a good swimmer, succeeded in bringing ,Mr. McLean to the shore. This proved an exceedingly diflicult task, as to accomplish his purpose it was necessary for him to break up a considerable area of ice. He was badly cut on various parts of the body, but, exhausted, finally reached his companions on the shore with his human burden. Both had to be assisted from the water. They were taken to the quarters of the students at 390 Assiniboine avenue and both soon recovered from the ef- fectsf' Ik wk Ik No. 791. Capt. A. B. Van Straubenzie, M.C., R.A., has been appointed G.S.O., 3rd Grade, R.A. London Gazette, Nov. 9th, 1926. ' ll' Ulf lk x No. 411. Lieut.-Col. H. L. Bingay, D.S.O., R.E., has vacated his appoint- ment as C.R.E., 1st Class, Madras District, India. London Gazette, Dec. 24th, 1926. Sk Sl! Sk No. 952. Capt. A. G. Dobbie has been appointed Adjutant, K.O.S.B. London Gazette, Dec. 28th, 1926. Pls SIG if No. 395. Lieut.Col. H. St. Hamersley, D.S.C., on completion of four years' service as Regimental Lieut.-Colonel of the Roy:al Regiment of Artillery is placed on the half-pay list. r London Gazette, Feb. lst, 1927. Pk bk Dk No. 440. Lieut.-Col. C. W. W. McLean, C.M.G., D.S.O., on completion of four years' service as Regimental Lieut.-Colonel of the Royal Regiment of Artillery is placed on the half-pay list. Sk Ulf HIC London Gazette, Feb. 18th, 1927 . No. 729. Major and Bt. Lt.-Col. A. E. Grassett, D.S.O., M.C., R.E., p.s.c., upon completing his tour of duty as G.S.O. Q21 at the Staff Col- lege, Camberley, has been appointed to the command of the 59th fFieldJ Co., R.E., Catterick Camp, Yorks. ak The Sapper, March, 1927. Sk wk No. 1118. Lieut. G. M. Carr-Harris, R.E., Aldershot, has put up the best score for the year 1701, in the Royal Engineers Rifle Association Competition for 1926, and has been awarded the Corps Cham- pionship Gold Medal and the N.R.A. Bronze Medal. J gk ak The Sapper, March, 1927 . Ik We are indebted to Major T. H. Tennant, of 36 South Drive, Shortstown, Cardington, Bedford, England, for the above two notices, and also for the account of the death of Major W. F. Tilley, R.E. 78 No. 769. 1 No. 280. No. 743 No. 1164 No. 752 No. 645 No. 1119 No. 86 No. 162 No. 1406. No. 578. No. 578. R. M. C. REVIEW Major W. E. Blue-, D.S.O., has been appointed manager of the Development Department of the Gatineau Paper Company. lk Pk lk Major N. B. McLean has been appointed to take charge of the expedition to Hudson Strait and Bay to get accurate information as to ice conditions during two seasons. He will be away about 16 months, and winter in the Straits. His expedition will estab- lish three air bases, one at each end of the Straits and one about half-way between the other two, which will be the headquarters for the party and a Government ship. During the season of 1928 this ship will cruise between the west end of the Straits and Port Nelson. Pk bk Sk Major L. Goodeve, D.S.O., has been appointed to the staff of the War Oflice in London. Sk :lf 214 Capt. J. E. H. Tidswell, R.C.A.S.C., is on transfer to the R.A.S.C., and is now at Buller Barracks, Aldershot. S2 11' if Major A. F. Nation has been appointed Sales Manager of Messrs. Hanson Bros., Montreal. 31 34 SI' Major fTemp. Co1.J F. L. Armstrong, O.B.E., Director of Rec- ords, Ottawa, and No. 749, Major CBt. Lt.-Col.J H. D. G. Crerar have been attached to the War GfIY'lCe, London. Canadian Defence Quarterly, Jan., 1927. wk PIC ek , Major J. H. Price, President of Price Bros., Quebec, was elected President of the Quebec Forest Industries Association on Jan. 26th, 1927. 4 34 34 Sk Colonel R. W. Leonard has given 835,000 to Dalhousie Univer- sity, and also 835,000 to the Queen's University, Kingston, En- dowment Fund. X 'lf ' ik Major-General C. C. Van Straubenzee, C.B., C.M.G., has been appointed General Officer Commanding Malaya, his appointment is from the present year to 1931, and derives significance from the fact that important changes are likely to develop at Singa- pore during his tenure of oflice. General Straubenzee was a very welcome visitor at the College in the early part of May. ak PK Sk R. D. Sutherland has won the Clarkson Gold Medal in the Cana- dian Institute of Chartered Accountants' final e-xaminations. Pk :F 214 Lt.-Colonel P. S. Benoit, C.R.C.E., Halifax, has been appointed Colonel Commandant Military District No. 5. Colonel P. S. Benoit, Commander of Military District No. 5, was the guest of honour at a banquet tendered to him by Lt.-Col. G. Vanier and the Officers of the Royal 22nd Regiment at the Cita- del, Quebec. R.,M. C. REVIEW 79 Nos. 1659, H. A. Davis, and 1612, G. N. C. Smith, played hockey for the Lon- don Lions versus the Victorias of Montreal. In the newspaper account of the match they were stated to have been the only English players who were a match for the Canadians. H. A. Davis has also been playing Rugger for the United Service A team. as at Ill No. 1297. Lieut. G. D. S. Adami, R.E., is Garrison Engineer, Ishapore, Ben- gal, India. A Ik ak Sk No. 289. J. deBoucherville, K.C., has been appointed a member of the Board of Commissioner-Censors of the Provincial Bank of Can- d . a av Ik IF 2? Note: In connection with the article in the last number of the Review on The Unveiling of the Memorial Tablet, it has been pointed out by one of The Old Eighteen that No. 7, L. H. Irving, was the senior of the origi- nal class in years and official rank, as he was made the first Cadet N.C.O. when the College opened, and later promoted to be the first Cadet Sergt.- Major, which rank he held for three years at the College. Sl! Sk Sk No. 749, Lieut.-Col. H. D. G. Crerar, D.S.O., R.C.A., has returned to Canada after four years' service in England. He spent two years at the StaH College, Camberley, and two years at the War Office as inter-change oflicer, ill Ik wk The following articles have appeared lately in the Canadian Defence Quarterly by ex-Cadets: B January, 1927. A criticism of Col. J. F. C. Fuller's book, The Foun- dations of the Science of War. By No. 1032, Capt. E. L. M. Burns, M.C., R.C.E. April, 1927 . Strategy of the Interior and Exterior Line of Operation, with Sketch Maps. By No. 743, Major L. C. Goodeve, D.S.O., p.s.c., R.C.A. HI! SF at No. 749, Lt.-Col. H. D. G. Crerar, D.S.O., R.C.A., on March 31st, 1926, delivered a lecture to the Royal United Service Institution in London on The Development of Closer Relations between the Military Forces of the Empire. This lecture was published in the Journal of the Royal United Service Institution of August, 1926, and also in the July, 1926, number of the Canadian Defence Quarterly. Ik Ill Sk No. 1557, W. R. Sawyer, who graduated in 1924 from the R. M. C., and is now taking his M.Sc, at Queen's University, has been awarded a busary at McGill, in Chemistry, of the value of 3750. ik :lf Ik No. 852, Major R. J. Leach, M.C., having finished his course at the Staff College, Camberley, has been appointed Adjutant of the R.C.A., Kingston. Ik Ik ik . We were delighted to hear that we still had a representative in China. No. 344, D'Arcy Weatherbe, very kindly sent us a note with two little sketches made by him in 1925 when at the College. One of the College from Cedar Island and one of Prof. Forshaw Day, Professor of Freehand Drawing from 1879-1897. N s 80 R. M. C. REVIEW No. 96, Mr. James White, Technical Adviser to the Department of Jus- tice, Ottawa, has been exceedingly kind in having certain historic pictures in the Archives' at Ottawa reproduced for us. We hope from time to time to be able to publish these in the Review. No. 567, F. H. Peters, Surveyor- General, has also very kindly lent his valuable assistance in this matter. To both of these ex-Cadets we owe a great debt for the trouble they have taken. Ik Sk il As usual, we are greatly indebted to No. 47, Col. E. F. Wurtele, for much of our EX-Cadet News. No. 609, Major A. H. Jukes, D.S.O., O.B.E., also sent us a splendid budget of news from India. We should like to remark once more that if only a few more ex-Cadets would follow their example we should be in a most fortunate state. It is hardly fair to leave it all to these two gentlemen. :lr Pk Ik No. 599, Major L. F. Grant, has been appointed a Councillor of the Engineering Institute of Canada. p Sk Il' Sl! No. 138, Lieut.-General Sir George M. Kirkpatrick, K.C.B., K.C.S.I., p.s.c fR.EJ, General Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Western Command, In- dia, has been promoted to full General. General Kirkpatrick very kindly allowed his picture to appear as the frontispiece in our last issue. FK 'lf Sk No. 256, Major-General H. C. Thacker, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., has been appointed Chief of Staff in place of Major-General J. H. MacBrien, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., who has retired. , wk wk Sk No. 499, Brig.-General E. deB. Panet, C.M.G., D.S.O., was unanimously elected President of the Canadian Club of Montreal for the ensuing year. UI! ik lk No. 943, Lt.-Colonel W. A. Bishop, V.C., D.S.O., M.C., has successfully promoted a chain of Grocetarias' 'in England. ik Pk Ik June Ball N otice. The June Ball will take place this year on Monday, June 20th. The regulations and arrangements made for the last June Ball and Christmas Dance still remain in effect. Ik 1? lk CORRECTION TO LIST OF PRESIDENTS, R. M. C. CLUB We regret that the name of No. 293, Br'.-General C. J. Armstrong, C.B., C.M.G., was omitted from the list of EX-Cadet Club' Presidents, which appeared in the June, 1926, issue. General Armstrong was president for the year 1920-21. 4 S131 525251 SE: 521 R. M. C. REVIEW 81 Notes on Reminiscences of the Early Days of the Royal Military College of Canada By Lieut.-Colonel Ernest F. Wurtele, V.D., R.L. CNo. 473 DESIGNATION OF ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE OF CANADA. HIS honourable distinction was granted to the College in 1878, by the gracious consent of Her Majesty Queen Victoria. In 1878, the Intelligence Department of the Imperial War Office presented to the College many valuable publications and maps, and similar information was regularly forwarded. The Royal United Institution, the Institute of the Royal Artillery, and of the Royal Engineers presented regularly their valuable periodical publications. In 1879, four Commissions were offered the Gentlemen Cadets in the Regular Army, one in the Royal Engineers, one in the Royal Artillery, and two in the Cavalry or In- fantry. In 1876, all the buildings were supplied with light from coal oil lamps. Cadets' quarters heated by hot air from two furnaces in the basement, supplemented by beehive stoves for hot water and two base burners Ccoal stovesj. In 1876 the Gentlemen Cadets were furnished with Martini-Henry Rifles, valise equipment, hav'ersacks and water bottles. They supplied their own uniforms and neces- saries issued from College Stores at cost. They kept their own Arms and Accoutrements clean and made their own beds. Their boots were cleaned, Hoors washed and other simi- lar services performed by servants of the College. The North Block was erected in 1878 as an Educational and Mess Building, occupied as follows: Mess premises, eleven rooms, Hospital, eight rooms, Class and Lecture Rooms, ten, Library and Reading Rooms, three, Committee Rooms and Offices, seven, rooms temporarily occupied by 20 Cadets, six, Professors' room, one, total, 46. Heated by steam from two boilers in the basement. In 1879 His Excellency the Marquis of Lorne, Governor-General of Canada, pre- sented for the Reading Room portraits of' himself and H. R. H. Princess Louise. H. R. H. Princess Louise presented to the Library a complete set of the works of Sir Walter Scott. His Excellency the Marquis of Lorne expressed his intention of pre- senting a gold, a silver and a bronze medal to be competed for by the Gentlemen Cadets, awarded to Cadets who, by the records of the College, are shown to be respectively first, second and third in proficiency in all subjects of instruction, theoretical, practical, and in conduct and discipline, from the date of their joining the'College to that of their graduating therefrom, i.e. to the three most highly distinguished Cadets of the period, in moral, mental and physical acquirements, extending throughout their whole course at 1880 Substitution of Annual for Semi-Annual examinations for admission to the College. Appointment of Oflicers of the Instructional Staff to the charge of Companies of Gentlemen Cadets. The successful candidates at the examination which took place in 1880 were within the limits of 15 and 18 years on the lst of January preceding that examination, instead -of 15 and 20 on the first day of the month QJuneJ of examination, as heretofore, and from September, 1880, inclusive, 15 9112 and 19 9112 will be the extreme limit of age for Cadets on the date of their joining the College, viz., in September of each year. In the Target Practice, 9 pr. R. M. L. field guns, Corporal A. E. Hodgins made the highest individual score in the Dominion. The squad of sixteen selected for competition against similar squads throughout the Dominion, also made the highest aggregate score. The competition in Shifting Ordnance resulted in the Cadets executing the shift in the shortest time and winning the Dominion prize. In lieu of the cash prizes, the 'Cadets selected gold badges which they wore on the arm of their tunics. 1881-FACILITIES FOR INSTRUCTION IN' PHYSICS The receipt during the year of a valuable and carefully selected supply of physical .apparatus placed the instruction in that important branch of education on a satisfactory PRACTICAL ELECTRICAL INSTRUCTION Practical electric testing for the first time entered into the course of Military Engi- neering for land and submarine mining, etc., and other purposes. On the transition from Semi-Annual to Annual Terms Ccompleted in June, 18817, a considerable number-of Cadets of the 2nd and 3rd Classes were called upon to perform, .and succeeded in getting through a great deal of work in somewhat less time than was originally intended, that is, some classes, those that entered in January, were called upon 'to graduate in three and one half years instead of four years. the College. footing. 82 R. M. C. REVIEW INSTRUCTION IN RIDING. The establishment of horses for the Royal School of Gunnery having been in- creased, the Cadets were that year 618815 for the first time given a regular course of instruction in equitation, carried out by the Staff of the Royal School of Gunnery. SMALL ARMS COMPETITION In 1881, for the first time, competitive contests in small arms were introduced, viz.: Sword, Bayonet, Foils, etc. CADET MEMBERS OF ARTILLERY COMPETITIVE TEAMS, SHOEBURYNESS, 1880. The Cadets of the Royal Military College made the highest score in the Dominion for the year 1880 for target practice with 9 pr. R. M. L. field gun, and in competition with the Garrison Artillery of the Dominion they took the prize of Shifting Heavy Ord- tance. In consequence of this, two of the Cadets, namely, A. K. Kirkpatrick and A. E. Hodgins, were selected to proceed to England with the representative team for 1881, of the Dominion Artillery Association to compete at S-hoeburyness, England, with the Artil- lery Volunteers of Great Britain. In 1882 Rev. D. Honeyman, Provincial Geologist, Nova Scotia, presented a valuable collection of geological minerals from the Province of Nova Scotia. Twenty-four Officers of the Canadian Militia attended the College for instruction in Military Engineering. In 1883 gas was introduced. Concentration of the Science Department in the upper floor of the North Building. Extension of Engineering and Artillery Sheds. Extension of water supply to por- tion of quarters in the Outer Enclosure. . A complete Battery of 6 pr. breach-loading field guns of special light construction was received in 1883. Apparatus and appliances of Very considerable importance and value provided dur- ing the year 1883, to enable the study of the science of Physics, Chemistry and Geology. The designation of the official document attesting to graduation was altered from lst and 2nd Class Certificates of Graduation to Diploma of Graduation or Diploma of Graduation with Honours as the case may be. The word Diploma better -expresses the course of study at the College, and dis- tinguishes it from Drill Certificates issued to all ranks by the Royal Schools of Artil- lery and Infantry. In 1884 the College was honoured by a visit from their Excellencies the Governor- General and the Marchioness of Lansdowne. In 1886 twenty-six additional Commissions were granted to Graduates of the Col- lege in the Regular Army, which number was extended to twenty-nine. OFFER OF GENTLEMEN CADETS FOR ACTIVE SERVICE IN THE NORTH- WEST TERRITORIES On the outbreak of the Rebellion in 1885, in the North-West, the Gentlemen Cadets as a body offered themselves for active service in the field. The offer was forwarded to Headquarters by the Acting Commandant, and although the military requirements of the occasion were not deemed by the higher authorities to be such as to make it advis- able to accept it, the feeling which dictated the offer is not the less to be commended, and the fact of its having been made evinces the laudably earnest spirit with which the Military Gentlemen Cadets of Canada are inspired. PERFORMANCE OF GARRISON DUTY BY THE GENTLEMEN CADETS The regular troops in garrison having proceeded for active service to the North- West Territories, the circumstances having rendered it advisable that the College prem- ises and Fort Frederick should not be unguarded, the Cadets assumed charge of the Fort for a time, and performed regular picquet duty at night during some three months of the term. GRADUATES OF THE R. M. C. VOLUNTEER FOR SERVICE IN THE NORTH-WEST It is gratifying to observe that on the first occasion in which Canada has been en- gaged in any military operation since the opening of the College the same military spirit as has been shown by the Gentlemen Cadets of the College was also exhibited by those who went from it as graduates. At the outbreak of the Rebellion 88 gradu- ates had passed out of the College. Twenty-four of these were in the Imperial Army and elsewhere abroad, and about fifty-five were at the moment residing in Canada 3 of these last thirteen were in Government employ, and almost all of the remainder were more or less in lucrative employment in civil life. About thirty graduats volunteered to join, and were actually present with difference corps in the force engaged in the field in suppressing the rebellion. Several others offered their services for the front, but in consequence of there not being any vacancies their services could not be accepted. - 1 R. M. C. REVIEW 83 GRADUATES OF THE R-M.C. VOLUNTEERED FOR SERVICE IN H. M. REGULAR ARMY During the threatened complications in Europe, several graduates isome holding appointments in Canada and others residing temporarily in the United Statesl, although they did not desire to obtain commissions during ordinary peace times, offered to relin- quish their appointments and accept commissions in H. M. Regular Army in the event of the Mother Country becoming involved in serious war. The feeling expressed by several was that they considered it their duty to render themselves, in any serious emergency, available for active service in Canada or elsewhere, in return for the ad- vantages they had obtained from the College. OPINIONS EXPRESSED OF WORK OF GRADUATES IN CIVIL LIFE Regarding the work of graduates of the R. M. C. in civil life, it was.publicly.re- marked by a gentleman connected with the Canadian Pacific Railway, of high position, great practical experience and of acknowledged status as a scientific man, that gradu- ates of the R. M. C. had gained for themselves a v'ery high reputation for efiiciency and reliability in their work, and also for their gentlemanlike and respectful demeanour to- wards authority. The Superior Staff on the day of the opening of the College, lst June, 1876, consist- ed of the following members, Military and Civil: Captain J. Bramley Ridout, 90th Light Infantry, Captain of Cadets, 103-76. Captain E. Kensington, Royal Artillery, Professor of Mathematics and Artillery, 23-3-76. Captain G. W. Hawkins, Royal Artillery, Professor of Fortification and Military Engineering, 8-6-76. Rev. G. Ferguson, B.A., Professor of French and German, 1-6-76. On the 9th of July, 1876, the College was visited by Hon.'Alex. Mackenzie, Premier of Canada. On the 3rd of August, 1876, the Staff and Gentlemen Cadets proceeded to camp at St. John's Island fSt. Lawrence Riverj, and returned on the 11th of August, having carried out full routine duties of a military camp. On the 19th of October, 1876, the College was inspected by Major-General E. Selby Smyth, Commanding the Canadian Militia and President of the R. M. C. On the 25th of February, 1877, fire broke out in the Cadet Barracks. The prompt and energetic and disciplined manner in which the Cadets carried out the fire orders, as previously detailed, succeeded in suppressing the flames before very serious damage had been done. On the 2nd of June, 187 7, the College was visited by the Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, Premier of Canada. On the 20th of June, 1877, the College was inspected by Lieut.-General E. Selby Smyth, K.C.M.G., Commanding Canadian Militia, and President of the R. M. C., who presented the prizes won by the Gentlemen Cadets at the closing exercises. The Earl of Dufferin Medal for 1876 fbronzel, won by No. 1, Corporal A. G. G. Wurtele. On the 6th of September, 1877, the Colleeg was visited by His Excellency the Right Hon. the Earl of Dufferin, K.P., K.C.B., G.C.M.G., Governor-General of Canada, accom- panied by Her Excellency the Countess of Dufferin. On the 6th of September, 1877, the College was visited by Lieut.-General Sir E. Selby Smyth, K.C.M.G., Commanding Canadian Militia, and President of the R. M. C. On the 24th of May, 1879, the Gentlemen Cadets attended the Military Review in Montreal, before His Excellency the Marquis of Lorne and Her Royal Highness the Prin- cess lgouise, 3,200 troops on parade. The Cadets were under the command of Major 'd t C t ' f C d ts JB. 1ou, apaino ae . On the 31st of May, 1879, His Excellency the Marquis of Lorne and H. R. H. Prin- cess Iiouise witnessed a review at the College under the command of Lieut.-Colonel E. O. Hewett, the Commandant, at which were present the Gentlemen Cadets, A Battery, and two companies of the 14th Battalion, Kingston. On the 30th of May, 1879, the Gentlemen Cadets furnished a Guard of Honour for a Drawing Room in the City Hall, given by H. R. H. Princess Louise. On the 31st of May, 1879, H. R. H. Princess Louise presented prizes won by the Gen- tlemen Cadets at previous semi-annual examination. On the 27th of June, 1879, the Hon. A. Campbell, Minister of Militia and Defence, and two members of the Dominion Cabinet inspected the College, and the former pre- sented the prizes at the closing exercises. On the 4th of December, 1879, the first Board of Visitors visited the College, con- sisting of Colonel Walker Powell, Adjutant-General, President of the Board of Visitors 3 Lieut.-Colonel T. J. Duchesnay, D.A.G., 7th M. D., Quebec, Lieut.-Colonel D. T. Irwin, Inspector of Artillery, Mr. J. T. Thorburn, M.A., Chairman Board of Examiners' Lieut.- Col. J. Macpherson, Accountant Department of Militia and Defence. , 84 R. M. C. REVIEW The first of the annual instead of the semi--annual competitive examinations for ad- mission to the College took place in June, 1880. The changes from semi-annualcto an- nual entrance examinations enabled the number of classes to be reduced from eight to four. On the 25th of June, 1880, the Engineer Corps of the 2nd Military District arrived and camped in the outer enclosure for instruction, and on the 24th the Corps of the 6th Military District for the same purpose, until 1st July. Co. Sergt.-Major H. E. Wise and D. MacPherson were detailed for duty as oiiicers with the 2nd District Corps. On the 3rd of July, 1880, ten of the graduating class made a professional tour of instruction, returning on the 20th of July. The party was subject to military discipline throughout the tour as far as applicable to the circumstances. Party under the charge of Lt.-Col. E. V. O. Hewett, Commandant, and Major G. R. Walker, R. E. Professor of Military Engineering. Places visted: Montreal, Quebec, Londonderry, Halifax, Spring- hill, Metapedia, Campbellton, including harbours, canals and waterworks, railway bridges and lines, iron foundries, rolling mills and coal, iron and gold mines, war ves- sels, torpedo establishments, forts and batteries Qland and seal, military pos.itions, etc., and at Montreal the conversion of S. B. pr. guns into 60 pr. R. M. L. The party consist- ed of: W. M. Davis, H. W. Keefer, D. DesBrisay, J. B. Cochrane, H. E. Wise, J. Spelman, H. C. Freer, C. O. Fairbanks, and A. G. G. Wurtele. . On the 23rd of December, 1880, the class who joined on the 2nd of February, 1877, graduated this day, and in consequence of the new regulations by which only one exami- nation for entrance is to be held in each year, cadets will in future graduate only once a year, namely, in summer. The period of transition from eight classes to four was consummated in June, 1881. In October, 1881, the Board of Visitors visited the College with Colonel Walker Powell, Adjutant-General, as President. On the 27th of June, 1882, the closing exercises took place. The prizes were pre- sented by Colonel Walker Powell, Adjutant-General. On the 26th of June, 1883, the closing exercises took place, the last class containing members of classes originally separate, which joined the College at different dates, but which were gradually amalgamated during their college course. This amalgamation was found to be essential for the working of the College, viz., annual instead of semi- annual graduation. On the 21st of April, 1884, special instructional work was carried out. In order to afford practical example of work executed, as nearly as circumstances would allow, under conditions of actual service, a one gun portion of a siege battery, of full dimensions, was throvm up and armed during the night. Work commenced at 8 p.m., and continued through the night till 4 a.m. The work was executed by the Gentlemen Cadets, B Battery, R.C.A., and a detachment of the Brighton and Charlottetown Engineers, who were undergoing a course of instruction at the College. On the 13th of October, 1885, the College was inspected by Major-General Fred. Middleton, Commanding the Canadian Militia. In 1885, a valuable and interesting collection of shells, etc., was presented to the College by Mrs. Barnston, of Montreal, through the Geological and Natural History Survey Office, Ottawa, for use of the College. This handsome presentation, taken to- gether w1th the large collection of rocks, minerals, fossils, and paleontological casts, etc., obtained from the United States, and a presentation of a similar character by Mr. Charles Archibald, of Cape Breton, aiorded greatly increased facilities for the study of a branch of science in which the College resources had hitherto been limited. On the 13th of June, 1876, instructions were received from the Major-General Com- manding, that the Cadet Company will take the Uright' of the line when paraded with er roops. UQ, lellnlt, X ,ew mgm sn: ,ua Ill' :HT F V'!':.-'Fl-l .il'-.l!',- :H rl! R. M. C. REVIEW 85 Minutes of the Annual Meeting of the Royal Military College Club of Canada, held at the Engineering Institute of Canada, Saturday, April 9th, 1927. 1. In the absence of the President, Lieut.-Col. A. B. Gillies, O.B.E., through illness, the First Vice-President, Major S. B. Coristine, acted as Chairman. 2. PRESENT. Major Stanley B. Coristine. Lieut.-Col. Ernest F. Wurtele, J. A. Riddell, Esq. , Major Arthur Chipman. Brig.-Gen. E. deB. Panet, C.M.G., D.S.O. Colonel-Commandant C. F. Constantine, D.S.O. Major-Gen. Henri A. Panet, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. Major R. R. Carr-Harris. Capt. G. leB. Ross. Capt. John E. Lfyon, R.C.E. C. J. Bermingham, Esq. George C. Kirkpatrick, Esq. J. E. Ganong, Jr., Esq. J. B. Lewis, Esq. C. H. Walker, Esq. W. R. G. Holt, Esq. R. B. Irvine, Esq. M. C. Holt, Esq. J. G. Porteous, Esq. Major W. F. Hadley. Major D. H. Williams. T. H. P. Molson, Esq. Gordon Reed, Esq. Lieut.-Col. R. M. Courtney. Lieut.-Col. H. J. Lamb, D.S.O. Major J. M. Eakins. Major C. S. Hanson. 3. MINUTES. The Minutes of the last Annual Meeting having been published in the R. M. C. Review, it was moved by Lieut.-Col. E. F. Wurtele, and seconded by Major C. S. Hanson, that they be taken as read, and confirmed. CARRIED. 4. PRESIDENT'S REPORT. The President's Report on the activities of the Club for the past year was read by the Chairman. The Report was as follows :- I beg to report on the activities of the Club during the past year as follows:- The last Annual Meeting was held in Ottawa on Thursday, 8th April, 1926. The Council elected for the year 1926-1927 were as follows: Halifax--Major-Gen. H. C. Thacker, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. Quebec-Capt. Gerald Ryan. Montreal--Major S. B. Coristine. Major J. M. Eakins. J. S. Riddell, Esq. Ottawa-Lieut.-Col. R. M. Courtney. Lieut.-Col. A. B. Gillies, O.B.E. Toronto-W. W. Southam, Esq. J. E. Ganong, Esq. C. H. Walker, Esq. Vancouver-Lieut.-Col. H. S. Tobin, D.S.O. Representing Ex-Cadets not Members of Branch Clubs. Brig.-Gen. G. S-. Cartwright, C.B., C.M.G. Colonel A. C. Caldwell. Brig.-Gen. E. deB. Panet, C.M.G., D.S.O. Lieut.-Col. NV. B. Kingsmill, D.S.O. Brig.-Gen. C. J. Armstrong, C.M.G. Lieut.-Col. H. J. Lamb, D.S.O. ss R. M. C. REVIEW The Annual Dinner was held in the evening at the Royal Ottawa Golf Club. X Branch Clubs. Annual Reports have been received from the following Branch Clubs: Halifax, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, and Vancouver. The Branch Clubs are working in a satisfactory manner, meetings and social events having been held during the year. R. M. C. Review. ' At the last Annual Meeting the Club decided to guarantee the sum of 3700.00 to the 'Review for the year 1926, and also another 3500.00 towards the publication of the Anniversary Number, making a total of 31,200.00 for the year. To raise this amount an appeal was sent to the members to forward an extra dollar in addition to their usual annual duesg also the Toronto and Montreal Branch Clubs undertook to forward advertisements. As a result of this appeal, the Club was able to pay the Review the sum of 31,200.00 without having to use any of the Club's funds. The Anniversary Issue was a splendid number, and fthe Editor, Mr. Bridger, and his associates are to be congratulated on its production. Mr, Bridger has again requestedlthe Secretary to ask ex-Cadets to send any news which might be of interest for publication in the Review, Co-operation in this respect from ex-Cadets all over the world would be ap- preciated by the Editor. Financial. The Financial Statement prepared by the Secretary-Treasurer has been duly audited by Messrs. Jenkins Xz Hardy, Chartered Accountants. The report shows the surplus at the end of the year amounting to 31168.80 Register. This work is being proceeded with. Owing to the large number of ex-Cadets not advising of their change of address, many forms have not been completed. However, the Commandant has very kindly come to our assistance by having the forms received by the Club checked at the College, and also filling in as far as possible information concerning ex-Cadets avail- able from College records. This work is very much appreciated, as it necessarily takes a lot of time and labour. ' We hope in time to have alrecord of each cadet that has passed through the College. It would be most helpful if members of the Club would advise prompt- ly any change of address. R. M. C. Club Colours. 1 Your committee at the last meeting held in Montreal on December 15th, 1926, instructed the Secretary to order hat bands and ties. Owing to the heavy expenditure incurred by the Club in connection with the tablet and photographs of the Memorial Arch, it was decided to hold this in abey- ance so that the Club would not have to dip into the surplus fund. Celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Opening of the Royal Military College. To commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the Col- lege, the Club erected at the College a tablet. This tablet was unveiled by Brig.-Gen. S. J- A. Denison, C.M.G., 'one of the Old Eighteenj at the Closing Exercises last June, a large number of ex-Cadets being present. Photographs of the Memorial Arch for Presentation to Public Schools. Photographs have been sent to the following schools, and it is hoped to send further photographs as funds become available: Upper Canada College, St. Andrew's College, Bishop's College School, St. Albans, Trinity College School, Ridley College, Ashbury College. R. M. C. REVIEW 87 Life Members. I - At the last Annual Meeting the Club decided to increase the life mem- bership fee to 310000. As a result of the appeal made to members, the following have become life members: Lieut. G. D. S. Adami, R.E., India. Charles E. Price, Esq., Quebec. I would urge all those who are financially able to, to become life mem- bers of the Club. Life members are relieved from payment of annual dues to the parent Club, and also receive the Review free of charge. Deaths. I regret to have to report that the following members have died during the past year: No. 1578 R. M. Carr Harris-Died from an aeroplane accident on Thursday, August 19th, 1926. No 656 Lieut. I. C. Campbell-Died from double pneumonia on February 8th, 1926. No 107 John G. Hearn-Died at Quebec on January 28th, 1927. No 40 H. H. Hogan-Died suddenly of heart failure on May 28th, 1926, at San Remo, No No No No 63 705 71 95 Italy. Col. George R. Hooper-Died at Cartierville, Que., on August 23rd, 1926. Major J . A. Keefer, M.C.-Died at Victoria, B.C., on June 19th, 1926. Lieut.-Col. George E. Laidlaw-Died at Twp. of Bexley, Ont., on January 15th, 1927. Major-General J. C. MacDougall, C.M.G.-Died at Hamilton, Bermuda, on January 31st, 1927. No 1547, K. W. McLeod-Accidentally killed at Vancouver, B.C., on December 23rd, 1926. No 1296 J. C. Russell-Died in Montreal, May, 1926. No. 397 Lieut.-Col. C. L. Sweeney, I.A., D.S.O., M.C., O.B.E.-Died at Westmount, P.Q., Saturday, Oct. 9th, 1926. No 1025 No Lieut. Travers Williams-Taylor-Died at Shendi, on the Blue Nile, Africa, May, 1926. Major W F Tilley R E -Died in England on Sept 28th 1926 . 122, . . , . . . , . The Chairman moved the adoption of the Presidents Report, seconded by Brig.-Gen. E. deB. Panet, C.M.G., D.S.O. CARRIED. In moving the adoption of the President's Report, the Chairman report- ed that the President had been indisposed for some time, and was, in conse- quence, unable to attend the meeting. The Secretary was instructed to write to Lieut.-Col. Gillies, expressing the sympathy of the members and the hope that he would soon be fully recovered from his indisposition. 5. DEATHS. The death of Sir Edward Raban, late Professor of Military Engineering at the College 1882-1886, was reported to the meeting, and it was moved by Brig.-Gen. E. deB. Panet, C.M.G., D-.S.O., and seconded by Major C. S- Hanson, that a letter of condolence be sent to Lady Raban. It was moved by Brig.-Gen. E. deB. Panet, and seconded by Lieut.-Col. H. J. Lamb, that a letter of condolence be written to the family of each ex- Cadet who had died during the past year. CARRIED. 6. FINANCIAL REPORT. f ll The Financial Report presented by the Secretary-Treasurer read as o owsz- BALANCE SHEET AS OF DECEMBER 31st, 1926. ASSETS. Cash in Bank. ..... - .......... - .... - ....... -.- .... -.- ....... -.- ...................... - ...................... ...... - .... - .... - ..... ........ - ..... S 3 13 47 Investments fat costl- S3100 Dom. of Canada 5176? Victory Bonds, 1934 ......... - .... - ..... 33,135 38 500 Town of Kincardine 4175? Bonds, 1927 ..... -...1... .... -.. 500 00 100 Dominion of Canada 45Q?, 1944 ....... - ..... -.- .... ..-.. 96 41 500 Republic of Chile 6? Bonds, 1960 ..... - ..... . ...... - 468 80 --- 4,200 59 sa R. M. C. REVIEW - 85 35 Loan to Memorial Arch , .... -.- ...... -.- ....... - .... - ................ ,....... fTo be repaid by Toronto Branchl. 34,599 H LIABILITIES Acounts Payable-Sundry ..,.. - ............................ -.- ................ - ............ ............. S 20 00 Acounts Payable-Memorial Arch Fund - ....... ...- ........ 262 30 Life membership subscriptions ..... -.- .... -.- .... -.. .N ..... 3,148 31 Surplus as per Revenue Account ..... - ......... ...... , ..... 1 ,168 80 34,599 41 I REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR 1926 REVENUE I Surplus at December 31st, 1925 ..... -.. - ,.,................... - .......... ........... - ....... - .......... - ..... S 1,241 83 Sundry Subscriptions ...., - ................ , .......... -.. .- .... - ..... 31,208 90 Interest received on Investments .... I ....... -. . .... .... -..-.... 206 22 Interest received on Bank Account , .,.... -.. .. .... - ................ - ..... 14 95 Dominion Government Grant ,...-., ....... - ....... - .... ...- .......... -M ...... . 200 00 Miscellaneous Income ..... - .... -..-r.- .......,............... -...- ....... . ..-. ..... ....... - ... ............. - ....... -....-..... - 85 35 Subscriptions to R. M. C. Review .......,... . ..... Q ......... .... - .... ..................... - ..... - .... S 9 43 89 Less Payments ..... -.- .... -.. ........... ...... - ....... , .. .... ,........... .....--....-........................ 765 00 1i,,,,.... 178 89 ----- 1,894 31 83,136 14 EXPENDITURE Salaries ..- ....... - .... - .......... , .... - ....... , .... , .... - .... - .... - .... -..- ........ -., .... - ....... W .... -.-.,...- .......... ........,. . ...S 600 00 Postage and Stationery - .,........ ... .... -.-.- ,,,,...,.,,,, -..-,-,, ,,,, ,.,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,, ,,,, W., 367 26 Miscellaneous Expense ...--..-.-s-..-.- .......... -..... ......... -.. ..-. ............. .. .... 58 70 Transportation of Executive .....,........ -.- .... - .... ......... - ........ . I ...,. 220 40 Audit Fee ..... -...-.-- ..... ,...-... .... -- .... -.- .... -........- .... - .... -. ..... ...- 20 00 Bank Exchange ..... ...- .... - .......... - .... - ....... - .............. -...- ...... ....... -.-.... 16 57 Memorial Arch Photographs for Schools ..... - ..... .,..-... ....., ...... 218 06 Tablet Royal Military College ,......- ...... N ....... - .... - ............ - .... -. ......... 466 35 ---81,967 34 Surplus at December 31st, 1926 ..... - .... - ..... .- .................................. 1,168 80 53,136 14 It was moved by Major R. R. Carr-Harris, and seconded by Mr. T. H. P. Molson, that the Financial Report be adopted and filed. CARRIED. 7. ADVISORY BOARD. ' A letter from Major-General H. A. Panet, C.B., C.M.G., D.S..O., Adju- tant-General, was read to the meeting requesting the R. M. C- Club of Can- ada to nominate a representative on the Advisory Board. This matter Was left to be dealt with by the incoming General Council. 8. PAYMENT OF BACK DUES. The question of collecting back dues Was discussed at length, and it was moved by Major R. R. Carr-Harris, and seconded by Mr. T. H. P. Mol- son, that this mater be left to the discretion of the Branch Clubs, and that a copy of this motion be sent to the Honourary Secretary-Treasurer of the various Branch Clubs. CARRIED. 9. PRESENTATION TO COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM, CCanadian Intermediate Championsl. The meeting expressed its pleasure at the result achieved by the Col- lege Football Team, and the question of the presentation of a suitable souf venir was left to be dealt with by the incoming General Council, with au- thority to act as they deemed advisable. CARRIED. R. M. C. REVIEW 89 10. HONOURARY OFFICERS. It was moved by Mr. J. E. Ganong, Jr., and seconded by Lieut.-Col. R. M. Courtney, that the Secretary be authorized to ask His Excellency the Right Honourable Viscount Willingdon, G.C.S.I., G.C.M.G., G.C.I.E., G.B.E., Governor-General of Canada, to be Patron of the Club, and that he be ' tt h' t. elected subjec o is consen CARRIED. 11. APPOINTMENT OF GENERAL COUNCIL 1927-1928. The Chairman announced the Council for the year 1927-1928, as fol- lows :- ' Quebec-Capt. Gerald Ryan. Vancouver-Lieut.-Col. H. S. Tobin, D.S.O. Montreal-Major C. S. Hanson. Major N. H. Macaulay, D.S.O. , T. H. P. Molson, Esq. Toronto-F. A. Warren, Esq. George Kirkpatrick, Esq. J E G E . . anong, sq. Ottawa-Lieut.-Col. R. M. Courtney. Capt. F. Anderson. Halifax-Lieut.-Col. P. S. Benoit, R.C.E. Representing Ex-Cadets not Members of Branch Clubs. Iiieut.-Col. A. B. Gillies, .O.B.E. Brig.-Gen. E. deB. Panet, C.M.G., D.S.O. Brig.-Gen. G. S. Cartwright, C.B., C.M.G. Colonel A C. Caldwell. Lieut.-Col. W. B. Kingsmill, D.S.O. Brig.-Gen. C. J. Armstrong, C.B., C.M.G. 12. R. M. C. REVIEW--Continuation of Support. It Was moved by Mr- Riddell, and seconded by Mr. D. H. Williams, that the Club approve of iinancial support being given to the R. M. C. Review, and that the sum of 5700.00 be donated for the year 1927, and the Secretary be authorized to pay this amount. CARRIED. 13. DATE AND PLACE on NEXT ANNUAL MEETING. It Was moved by Brig.-Gen. E. deB. Panet, and seconded by Mr. R. B. Irvine, that the next Annual Meeting be held in Toronto, and that the date be left to be dealt with by the incoming General Council. ' CARRIED. 14. HONOURARY MEMBERS- It Was' moved by Major Arthur R. Chipman, and seconded by Lieut.- Col. R. M. Courtney, that Professor Iva E. Martin be elected an Honourary Member of the Club, and that Major-General Sir A. C. Macdonell, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., be elected an Honourary Life Member of the Club. CARRIED. 15. It Was moved by Lieut.-Col. E. F- Wurtele, and seconded by Lieut.-Col. H. J. Lamb, that a vote of thanks be tendered to the retiring officers of the Club for their services during their term of office. ' CARRIED. 16. It Was moved by Brig.-Gen. E. deB. Panet, and seconded by Colonel- Commandant C. F. Constantine that a vote of thanks be tendered to the Engineering Institute of Canada for their kindness in allowing the Club to hold the meeting at the Institute. CARRIED. There being no further business, the meeting then adjourned. 90 R. M. C. REVIEW Minutes of the Meeting of the General Council of the Royal Military College Club of Canada, held at the Engineering Institute of Canada, Montreal, Saturday, April 9th, 1927. 1. Present. Major Stanley B. Coristine. J. A. Riddell, Esq. Lieut.-Col. R. M. Courtney. Major R. R. Carr-Harris. George C. Kirkpatrick, Esq. Capt. John E. Lyon frepresenting Capt. Gerald Ryan, Quebec.J J. E. Ganong, Jr., Esq. C. H. Walker, Esq. Lieut.-Col. H. J. Lamb, D.S.O. Major-Gen. Henri A. Panet, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. ' Major C. S. Hanson. Brig.-Gen. E. deB. Panet, C.M.G., D.S.O. R. D. Williams, Secretary-Treasurer. 2. The Chairman, Major S. B. Coristine, called the meeting immediately after the close of the Annual Meeting. 3. Advisory Board. . It was moved by Major S. B. Coristine, and seconded by Major R, R. Carr-Harris, that Brig.-Gen. E. deB. Panet, C.M.G., D.S-O., be nominated to represent the R. M. C. Club of Canada on the Advisory Board, and that the Secretary Write the Adj utant-General, advising. A I C RR ED. 4. Presentation to College Football Team. It Was moved by Major C. S. Hanson and seconded by Brig.-General E. deB. Panet, that, in view of the Club being in funds, a sum not exceed- ing S200.00 be set aside for the purpose of purchasing suitable memen- toes to the members of the 1926 College Football Team, but that this is not to be considered as a precedent. CARRIED. 5. Date of Annual Meeting. As the next Annual Meeting is to be held in Toronto, this matter Was left for the Toronto Branch to decide What date would be most suitable to them. 6. Election of Officers. The following officers Were elected for the ensuing year: President .............................. ........................,,.,.,,.,.,.,..... M ajor S. B. Coristine 1st Vice-President .........................,.,........,,.,,, Major R. R. Carr-Harris 2nd Vice-President ........................,,,,,, Lieut.-Col. J . H. Price, M.C. Executive Committee. George Kirkpatrick, Esq. Major C. S. Hanson C. H, Walker, Esq. Major N. H. Macaulay, D.S.O. Lieut.-Col. R. M. Courtney There being no further business, the meeting then adjourned. ANNUAL DINNER HE Annual Dinner Was held on April 9th, 1927, at the Montreal Clubg 109 were present, including the Commandant and the B. S. M. Major C. S. Hanson, President of the Montreal Branch, acted as Chairman, With Col. Constantine as guest of honour on his right, and Major S. B. Coristine, acting President of the Parent Club, on his left. Among those present at the head table Were: Col. E. F. Wurtele, Lt.-Col. R. M. Courtney, Lt.-Col. H. J. Lamb, D.S.O., Col. Boak, D.S.O., Major N- H. Macaulay, D.S.O., J. A. Riddell, Brig.-Gen. E. deB. Panet, C.M.G., D.S.O., Major-Gen. H. A. llganftw C.M.G., D.S.O., Col. W. H. P. Elkins, D.S.O-, A. R. Chipman, . . 1 e. R. M. C. REVIEW 91 The band of the Royal Montreal Regiment provided the music. A very pleasant entertainment was given under the direction of Messrs. A. M. Mitchell, A. F. Hale and R. H. Harrower. The big feature of this was the Musical Ride under Mr. M. M. Sinclair. With horses made of white cotton and painted card board heads, and carrying lances, the ride made a very humorous spectacle as they moved around the room and made the usual manoeuvres to the tune of the R. M. R. Band. Messrs. E. W. Crowe and W. E. Dunbar also helped with a short turn. Toasts were given to the King, Absent Friends, and to the College, to the last of which the Commandant made a short reply to the effect that the College was carrying on as usual in the same old way. After the dinner most of those present adjourned to the Messes of the Artillery and Highlanders, at which dances were in progress, where a very enjoyable evening was concluded. The following telegrams were read at the dinner: Winnipeg, Man., April 9, 1927. R. D- Williams, Top floor, Dominion Express Bldg., Montreal, Que. Not being able to attend your annual dinner, we are doing next best thing and having small reunion of our own, Numbers 343, 1301, 1022, 1227, 1438, 1508, 1383, 1619, 1601, 1639, 1648, 1786, 1261, 1341. qsignedp J. c. HOLDEN. The Secretary, Vancouver, B.C., April 9, 1927 . R. M. C. Club, 145 St. James Street, Montreal, P.Q. Vancouver Branch wish the Parent Club a most enjoyable evening. Halt. We suggest ways and means of keeping R. M. C. Cadets together by the constant contact and more propaganda between ex-Cadets to keep up the old feeling. Form fours. While we sit here basking in the sunshine of British Columbia, we often think of our poor cold storage R. M. C. friends in the east. Mark time. Suggest that the next general meeting be held here. Who told you to dismount? Again wishing you fun, please, oh please, par- take of gin fizzes with us in Vancouver to-morrow morning. Three days C.B. fSignedJ DOUGLAS FISKEN, Hon. President. CORRESPONDENCE Professor Iva E. Martin, 247 Russell Hill Road, Toronto, Ontario. Dear Sir:- I am instructed by the President of the Royal Military College Club of Canada to advise you that at the Annual Meeting, held in Montreal on April 9th, 1927, you were elected an Honorary Member of the Club. I am instructed to state that this action was prompted not only by the valuable services rendered by yourself to the College during your thirty- two years on the Superior Staff, but by what you may prize more highly- the affection and regard your old pupils feel for you, which is as imperish- able as the fact that 14th April, 1927. Sinz A -1- Cos2A : 1 . For your information I am enclosing herewith copy of the Constitu- tion and By-laws of the Club. Yours very truly, SECRETARY-TREASURER. 92 R. M. C. REVIEW 247 Russell Hill Road, Toronto C51 April 21st, 1927. R. D. Williams, Esq., Sec.-Treasurer R. M. C. Club, Toronto. My Dear Mr. Williamsz- ' I Want to tell you with what pleasure I received your note of the 14th inst. conveying to me the gratifying intelligence of being elected an Honor- ary Member of the Royal Military College Club of Canada, at the annual meeting, held in Montreal on April 9th, 1927. Will you kindly express to the President and Members of the Club how exhilarating Was the added reason for making me an Honorary Member which Was phrased in your note as The affection and regard your old pupils feel for you. It will seem to you unnecessary for me to say that I recipro- cate that sentiment With as much endurance as it implied in the Trigo- nometrical rela.tion Which is so often referred to in the salutations of ex- Cadets and is included in your note. I shall be guided by the Constitution and By-laws which you enclosed, and may I hope that my future Will frequently put me into that social inter- course, so congenial to me, With the ex-Cadets who are so thrilling in their gracious gestures- Yours very sincerely, IVA E. MARTIN. 14th April, 1927. Lieut.-Gen. Sir A. C. Macdonell, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., 3026 Sixth Avenue, West, Calgary, Alberta. Sir:- n I am instructed by the President of the Royal Military College Club to advise you that at the Annual Meeting, held in Montreal on April 9th, you Were elected an Honorary Life Member of the Club, in recognition of the invaluable services rendered to the College during your term as Com- mandant. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, SECRETARY-TREASURER. 3026 Sixth Street West, Calgary, April 22nd, 1927. The Secretary, g The Royal Military College Ex-Cadet Club, Toronto, Ont. Dear Sir:- Will you please co-nvey my grateful thanks to the President, Commit- tee and Members of the R. M. C. Ex-Cadet Club for the signal honour they have conferred on me by electing me an Honorary Life Member of the Club. No event in my life has gratified me more, and few as much. This hon- our is all the more 'appreciated and valued because of its unexpectedness. I am, With renewed thanks, . Yours sincerely, ARCHIBAIJD CAMERON MACDONELL. QEX-Cadet 1511 R. M. C. 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Review Advertising Sect ,AAyxAAAA - IIIIIIIIIIIII Illl llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllIllIlIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllll IIlIIllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll E jllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllIllllll IIIIIAI IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIII lllllllllllllllllll II IIllIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll nuff Imperial Steam Laundry Cor. Barrie and Princess Ste. Phone 302 KINGSTON -.1lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllhllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF .. Beauty Parlor in 0 i' . Telephone 1098 iElmvr'aa Hairdressing Shop 161 PRINCESS STREET. To have Well dressed feet let Abernethy shoe you-then you will be contented The Abernathy Shoe Store 123-125 PRINCESS STREET 11IllIllllIlIIIlllllllIIllIllIlllllIlIIllIllllllllIlIIIIIIIllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlllllllllllIIlllllllIIllIllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF VV NlQVQ WJNINININININI5 R11 l.C. Review Adz'crtis'ing Scfctimz xxx Compliments OF PRICE BRGTI-IERS 8: CGMPANY LIMITED Quebec R.z11.C. Review Advertising Section YELLOVV STRIPE TAXI Phone 9 6 6 Phone Reasonable Rates-Unexcelled Service 5 and 7 Passenger Sedans FISHING TACIQLE Information and directions gratis. We know the different schools of fish, their playgrounds, and when they have recess. We sell everything a fisherman ever thought of, but the lish. Our stock is up-to-date and complete in every sense. I Know before you go. 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Suggestions in the Royal Military College of Canada - Review Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada) collection:

Royal Military College of Canada - Review Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Royal Military College of Canada - Review Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Royal Military College of Canada - Review Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Royal Military College of Canada - Review Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Royal Military College of Canada - Review Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Royal Military College of Canada - Review Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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