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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1935 volume:

V ALLEN 0 UP l Hl!lIWlWNIlUllIlllllWlliNRIIIIUNHIIUililllllil .. GRADlwLff.Pf'.212i1.i.i22P,.,:R 1935 THE ILICTIARY COLLEG CANADA - f ,E 'an A - 'TS r ,v an .nag 5 f f M1 xg., ik 3 fag ? , N, 'gif' A - R 4-,, qcf Q wq.W, Qq' . -DUTY-V kllvlf. LOG or HMS. STONE FRIGATE JUNE 1935 X -v , .e R.M.C. Review Advertising Section ef- 'M S9 A M3N's SHOP Your I Eve ry Dress Demand I can be filled in the MEN'S SHOP Eoton's - College Street '55 I Toronto Whether it be cool, comfortable clothes for sports Wear or apparel for business and evening attire you will iind just what you require in this smart and comprehensive shop for men. When next you are in Toronto, pay a visit to The MEN'S SHOP and see the latest style trends in both domestic and imported Wearing apparel. We will make you welcome -- Gentlemen Cadets! NIIHENQS SIIHIIGUIPW EATON'S - COLLEGE STREET R.M.C. Review Advvrfising Scff Four Perfect Foodsi VELCO Chocolate Drink HEMLOCK PARK DAIRY Milk VELVET Ice Cream HEMLOCK Butte All Produced by HEMLOCK PARK DAIRY LTD. KINGSTON, ONT. Phone 3100 ANDERSON BROS., Limited . Wh I I d R t 'I . -E Pgoiijijn aIOeaIeis al ' PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON, ONT. CANDY SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE 94 GORE STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO 77... llorrme of lvlusic PIANOS - RADIOS - VICTOR RECORDS C. W. Lindsay 6' Co. Ltd. 121 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON L : l i R.M.C. Review AClUt l'fl'Sf7l!j Scfcfiofn Dependable Under Fire VVhen things uget hot in your niotor, you can depend on RED INDIAN Motor Oil The Oil of Efndurafrzce Q' to stand up to the job. The most punishing telnperatures cannot break down this tested, Wax-free 1llb1'iC21l1t. 1 Sealed in Cans - It's sure to be Pure McCOLL-FRCNTENAC 0IL CO R.M.C. Review Advertising Section SATISFIEIDS l New customers come to us A A daily: and stay because satisfied - - - Satisfied because the goods we sell are of the highest quality obtainable and always fresh! Satisfied because our prices are the fairest in the city: Satisfied because honest principles govern the Cooke Organization: Satisfied with the courteous, smiling service we extend to each and every customer. We invite you to enjoy our service. PHONE C O 0 3 S On BROCK ST. 4 K E near the Market ff If it's goorl, we sell tt. CF-IAS. ANIODEO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The Best and Freshest of Fruits and Vegetables A Italian Olive Oil Your telephone orders will receive the most careful attention Telephones: 776 Sz 1356 240 PRINCESS STREET DAY 6' HORNE BOOTH CERTIFIED DEALERS SUCCESSORS T0 BOOTH FISHERIES CANADIAN CO. Dealers in FRESH FROZEN SALT AND SMOKED FISH OYSTERS and POULTRY in season ALL ORDERS RECEIVE CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION 63 BROCK ST. Phone 1090-1091 KINGSTON, ONT. SOYVARDS KEEPS COAL AND COAL KEEPS SOYVARDS R.M.C. Review Advertising Section A WORLD WIDE INSTITUTIUN lncorporoted in H365 I The agencies Of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada encircle the globe. Active branch organizations are maintained in 40 countries On 5 continents and in 40 states of the United States Of America. The international character of the Company provides unique facilities for the service of its clients, in Whatever part of the World they may reside. I There's a SUN LIFE policy for every requirement, and expert ad- vice is always available on request. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA It HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL I1 it J. R. GAUNT at SON qtanaelay CO., LTD. Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE MILITARY AND NAVAL EQUIPMENT 1127 BEAVER HALL HILL MONTREAL j WATTS, .florist W KINGSTON, QNT. WEDDINC FLOWERS , FUNERALI DESIGNS 57 OUR SPECIALTY . I Wx' -Q fill' Bonded Members-Florist Telegraph Delivery Association WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE - ANYTIME CONSERVATORIESS Z4 REOEN1' PHONES! RES. 1137, STORE 1763 R.M.C. Review Advertising Section COLONIAL COACH LINES a 71 rl KINGSTON CITY COACH COMPANY LIMITED X..-7-'- For Local Parties, Dances, Amusement, and Long Distance Traveling CHARTER A COACH FROM US Every Comfort in Modern Motor Coach Travel - Enquire for Student and Teachers Special Rates W. M. LEMMON, Div. Mgr. - KINGSTON, ONT. PHONE 634 Office Terminal, 219 PRINCESS ST. ,DI Elie Zimilg Glrawfnrh Elilnwer Svhnp Cor. B-rock and Wellington Sts. Florist to the most particular for the past twcfnity-fitve years Specializing in the making of BEAUTIFUL ARM, CORSAGE AND SHOULDER BOUQUETS VVe hope to be favored with your order for the evening of June the 10th. PHONE 2744 RES. 1515 WM, TENTS - AWNINGS - FLAGS 1 Dinghy and canoe Sails, Northland , . X X Eiderdown Sleeping Robes, Pack 1 XXX SMX Bags, Snowshoes, Skus, -1- 'll ll . 'llIl1lllii'::1111rn1rimumll.. Toboggans, Ew- ' i ' . --1 ' f' For 7 ears we have been servin e u I ll 5 y g' th P blic with the best goods obtainable in our line. Our efforts have been rewarded, as to-day We have a clientel of satisfied A customers of whom we are proud. Let us serve you. Write for information J. J. Turner Sz Sons Ltd. Peterborough, Ont. R.M.C. R6U'fC 2U Advertisling Sectfiofn, Vl GUARANTEED BY THE NAME A Good Quality is the result of proper design and careful manu- facture. That is why Westinghouse electrical merchandise gives such long life and satisfaction. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RADIOS RANGES WASHERS DOMESTIC APPLIANCES VACUUM CLEANERS FANS Canadian Westinghouse Company Ltd. A HAMILTON, ONTARIO I g PROTEOTS YOUR EYES Lessens Fatigue Q73 C Q Costs Little A W CARRIED IN ALL STANDARD Q 0 RING AND NOTE BOOK SIZES R EG' ST E R E D Ask your Stationer Insist on this watermark, visible in every full size sheet THE Lucm-:TT Loos:-: LEA!-'.LlMl1'l-:D TORONTO I N V I N C I B I.. E Jelly Desserts Puddings Baking Powders Extracts Peanut Butter Coffee Olives Prepared Mustard Freez-Easy Tasty Spread Fruit Pectin ARE OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY OBTAINABLE MCLARENS LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO R.M.C. Review Advertising Sect We Give Careful Personal Attention to All Our Customefrs The College linens and the laundry needs of the Gentlemen Cadets are taken care of by The City Steam Laundry 5? KINDLY PHONE 66 KINGSTON - - ONTARIO R. H. TOYE . . Q Company Nourishing! Agents MOIR'S CHOCOLATES CHRISTIE'S BISCUITS WHOLESALE FRUIT and COMMISSION MERCHANTS 195 Ontario St. KINGSTON, Ont. R.M.C. Review .'4Id'U67'tiS't'I'Lg Section From 21 Personal Measurements TIP TOP CLOTHES are hand cut and individually tailored. ' Tip Top Tailors LIMITED 119 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON A. E. KERRUISH, Manager N IX I I-..l.W........--,,,,A- trw. -l...,.s ff-W' PHILIP MORRIS NAVY CUT VIRGINIA CIGARETTES 10 for 10c 25 for 25c 50's Tins 50c PREMIUM CARDS IN EVERY PACKAGE Take Time to Play if .- ! Enjoy your Summer sports - Tennis, Golf, Baseball, etc., with dependable equipment. If it is Wilson's, it is dependable. Write for latest sports catalogue THE HAROLD A. WILSON CUMPANY LIMITED 299 YONGE ST. TORONTO , R.M.C. Review Adfvertising Sect I C. H. Boyes glltiih '!H'I'II5. fdvmvlvra LIMITED 3Q Years DIAMOND MERCHANTS HIGH - CLASS M PHOTOGRAPHY EVENINGS Skilled Designers BY 0 NTM NT SPORTS MEDALS, CLASS CRESTS AND NOVELTIES - Fine Wotch Repoiring Telephone 2116M Dispefrzfsivzfg O ptieicms 253 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON, ONT 102 Princess St. Esrn. 1840 The Leading Kingston Laundry The Highest Quality Work and Unewcelled Service ofa WE SPECIALIZE in laundering Dress Shirts, Curtains, Mats, Rugs, Pillows, and Eiderdown Comforters. MENDING DONE FREE OF CHARGE KINGSTON IMPERIAL LAUNDRY PHONE 302 Cor. BARRIE 81 PRINCESS STS. KINGSTON, ONT. 1 R.M.C. Review Advefrtfising Section How to Get Money to Finance Your Opportunity TO GET AHEAD it is necessary to save money and the surest, safest way to save money is through life insurance. You can plan for any deiinite objective and secure a GREAT-WEST LIFE policy to help you attain it. Leave nothing to chance. GREAT-WEST policies can remove every shadow of doubt about your financial security for the future. An attractive booklet, containing a selection of true stories about life insurance and what it has done for others, is free on request. Write for a copy. THEGREAT-WEST LIFE ASS URANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE ' WINNIPEG l 0. H. WILLIAMS 43 SCOTT STREET TORONTO Special Apparel for Royal lllilimrg College lllenf EX-Cadets Blazers White Sweaters trimmed in Blue Silk Scarves with Regimental C0101l1'S R.M.C. Crest Tobacco Pouch with R.M.C. Crest Irish Poplin Ties in Regimental Colours ALSO A COMPLETE RANGE OF FINE ENGLISH CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY IMPORTED DIRECT C The Hughes Owens Co. Limited DRAWING MATERIALS, SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, MICROSCOPES, CHEMICAL GLASSWARE, LABORATORY SUPPLIES MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO WIN NIPEG x R.M.C. Review Adfvefrtzsmg Sectzon 'VHETHEQUTRA EL if ffm AT HOME or ABROA -eiifi-If Qfgz the BANK OF MONTREAL effrmnge YOUR FUNDS If you are planning to travel . . . in Canada or abroad . . . on business or on pleasure bent . . . the Bank of Montreal, with its network of branches throughout the Dominion and connections throughout the civilized world, can be of real help to you Travel fund arrangements should be made before you start. The Bank of Montreal, at any of its branches, can provide you with travel funds in convenient form for your needs-a letter of credit, or travellers' cheques, or both. It can help you to safeguard your funds and yet have them immediately available when needed. In Canada or at our offices abroad, we can furnish information that may prove most useful on your trip. Business men who need information on the character and financial standing of firms abroad will find this service particularly helpful. ANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE . . . the outcome of 117 years' successful operation . . . XLITA Ry Oo AL OF 4 CANADA 26 5: twgamali-.'zlQnr.w-. v ii ED TWH : 3fW5lg 'Sri A ' ri p, .WF I u. t W K egg Mrk V J , I '- 5 ,, ' ' . ' A KMCQGU WM ' Q.-. 'x 'Y . L . ' A . . w -ws. 'if' V1 ji E' , x A 'if' Q ,4.,, 11153 'Qlsvm Loc or H.M.S. STONE FRIGATE GRADUATION NUMBER JUNE, 1 955 R.M.C. REVIEW - XYw. 3.'- - 51,3-S '-.-Q,-3+ - , 'N .-. 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Stone Frzgaie T lr il CQEOOQD m ll ll EDITORIAL, STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................................................ PROFESSOR W. R. P. BRIDGER Assoc. Editor for Ex-Cadet News ...... LT.-COLONEL E. F. WURTELE ASSOC, Editor for Sports News .................. CAPT. T. E. sNoW, The R.o.R. ' Corresponding Secretary . T for India ............ LT.-COL. H. ST. G. HAMERSLEY, D.S.O., I.A.S.C. lst Class Representative ............................................................ C.S.lVI. T. B. MARTIN li ll. 5 2nd Class Representative ........... ................ G .C. L. H. PACKARD V 3rd Class Representative ............ ...................... G .C. P. S. OSLER li I 4th Class Representative ............ ...................... ............... G . C. E. D. B. MAGEE rl -- M ll ll A , Business Manager and Sports Editor ...................,... . CQEOOQSD No. 31, Vol. XVI JUNE, 1935 M PROF. T. F. GELLEY Sk , J. ,, ,,.,. .... , ,.. .... J. ,N ,,,, ' 210-L ' 'se'-' '--'ef' ' A ' mins 'H'--' '-- H N 'Una R.M.C. REVIEW 1 THE RO FREEDOM FROM WORRY An adequate Savings Account means more than moneyp it means security, independence, ability to enjoy life. Regu- lar deposits in a Savings Account lead to the great obiective for which all men strive-a mind at ease and free fromworry. YAL BA OF CANADA NK JUNE, 1935 TABLE OF CONTENTS To His. Majesty the King ......,... Editorial Notes .................................. R.M.C. Memorial Flag .................. Brigadier W. H. P. Elkins ...,..... Staff Notes ...,...............................,.......... Library ....,..........,................i..i.,............... Page 11 13 15 .. 17 18 22 Graduating Class, 1935 ........ ...... 2 3 The Swan Song .....i,....,................4..... ,.,... 4 2 Graduation Reflections .,.,............,...........i,.i..i................,......,. ...... 4 6 The Song of the Class of '35 ........,....,,.......................,.,...,....... ...... 4 6 Importance of Kingston in the War of 1812 .,....... ..,... 4 9 Gift to the College ...........,.................,.....,,..............,....,.,..,....,....... ..,... 5 5 Faithful Service .........i..............................,...........,...,...,..i.,...i...., ...... 5 5 West Point Week-end ............... ...... 5 7 The College Chronology .......... ...,., 5 8 Christmas Dance ............................,..,.... ...... 6 4 Barriefield Hunt Club ............i............. .,..,. 6 4 Rebuilding of Quebec Citadel .......... ..,... 6 5 Advisory Board .,......................................................... ...... 6 6 The Cake-Walk, 1935 .............................................i.. ...... 6 6 Hockey: Exhibition ...........................................,............ ...... Junior O.H.A. and C.I.H.U. ....... . Intermediate Intercollegiate Intercompany Hockey ......,................ Review of the Hockey Season, 1934-35 Basketball .........i...........i.........,..,.............................,.,i.......... Intercompany Rugby ................... Boxing Competition, 1935 ....... Intercompany Gymnastics ,........... Rifle and Revolver Shooting ,,......... Intercompany Soccer .........,.,.....i...... Lai'I'erty Cup Competition ...,... R.M.C. Club of Canada: Officers ......................,....,..........,.......................i...... Births, Marriages and Deaths ....,, Random Notes on Ex-Cadets ...,....,. Indian Letter .....,...............................,....... Employment Bureau .......................,...........,... EX-Cadet Dinner at Port Arthur ...,...... Annual Report of Branch Clubs: Ottawa Branch ..................................... Montreal Branch ....,....,...........,.... Quebec Branch ,............ Toronto Branch ..,..... ...,..,... Vancouver Branch ....................... New York Branch .............................., Minutes of the Annual Meeting ........ I 68 71 72 73 73 77 78 78 81 82 85 85 86 87 91 100 101 102 103 103 104 104 105 105 106 for bulletin. of ConfI1u'tC1I R.M.C. Rlil IFW DEPENDABILITY is an outstanding Characteristic ot the modern Trust Company, Depenaapility and perman- eney, that is why many prominent men no lonaer appoint a personal triena or relative as Exeeutor ot an Estate to be administered. The tirst step is to make your Will appointing Montreal Trust Company your Exeeutor. PAID-UP CAPITAL AND RESERVE 554,500,000 MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY 511 PLACE d'ARMES, MONTREAL SIR HERBERT S. HOLT HON. A. J. BROWN President F. G. DONALDSON Vice-President General Manager W. S. GREENE J. P. ANGUS ASSlSt8.1'1t General 1VIa.I13.gC1'S ii-ZQUROPQ Za ' 0 A701422 1'lI'E'fjllrf'I1f sailinfgs CIDCTII week from Jllonffreal anfl Qaebrw- fo Hritislif and ffonltifizfenlfal ports. Ask ' YGGR Q Cruise 1,000 miles past the picturesque villages and shrines, mountains and bays, along the romantic St. Lawrence - then a short ocean crossing to Europe! When you book Canadian Pacific, you are assured of the maximum in service and comfort at a rate that suits your purse . . . whether you travel First, Cabin, Tourist or Third Class. Sail by the Ermywess of Britain, Empfress of AUSf7'dIf1'df, a Duchess or a Mont, ship and enjoy a A. II- l'j4l'll FH SV To HTS. 56cruiSing,, Voyage. Full informcztiion from your own trafvel agent Canadian I,CLC'lfil' E.1'1Jres.s TTCL'L7CZlC7'S Cheques . . . Good the World O've'r JUNE, 1.935 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS I-Ion. Grote Stirling ,.........,............,I............,........................,.... ............ F rontispiece Brigadier H. H. Matthews, C.M.G., D.S.O. ......... .i....,..,.,..,,........ 1 2 Brigadier W. H. P. Elkins, C.B.E., D.S.O. ....... .... 1 6 Major F. Vokes .....................................,..............,...........,.... ..., 2 0 1 Graduating Class, 1935 .................. ..., 2 3 Graduating Class-First Class ....... .... 4 3 Second Class ,........ .... 4 4 Third Class ..,....,. .... 4 7 Fourth Class .............. ..., 4 8 U.S.M.A. and R.M.C. Hockey Teams ......,..... .... 5 6 First Hockey Team .......,..........,...,....,........,.......... .,.. 6 9 Second Hockey Team ........... .... 7 0 Second Basketball Team ..,....,.. .... 7 5 I First Basketball Team ..,...,. .... 7 6 V R.lVIC. Rifle Team ...,......,..,.... .,.. 8 3 R.M.C. Revolver Team ........ .... 8 4 R.M.C. REVIEVV DO I IO MARKSMAN R.o.M.P. REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIP - 1935 'l'HE ability of a member of the R.C.M.P. to shoot quickly and accurately is most essential. It is not surprising, therefore, that this Annual Competition, organized by Dominion Marksmen, for rapid fire and deliberate fire, brings out such a large number of enthusiastic shots to compete for this coveted trophy. Over 15 teams competed this year and the 1935 championship was won by Division of Banff with a score of 1415 out of 1500, The Tyro Championship - eight teams competing - was won by the Depot Division, Regina, Saskatchewan Team No. 2 with a score of 1341. Captain T. H. Russell, J Division, Fredericton, N.B., won the individual high score trophy with 288 out of 300, making 189 out of 200 in deliberate fire and 99 out of 100 in rapid fire. These scores speak volumes for the accuracy and dependability of Do-minion Ammunition. DOMINION AMMUNITION QIAN 'Nous-, -E ALWAYS emzungzgpnzzami DEPENDABLE LIMITED CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED DOMINION AMMUNITION DIVISION AT 73 MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OF INVEST- P I y MENT EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL, PUBLIC UTILITY AND INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES 3- A SO BRO . INCORPORATED INVESTMENT BANKERS Established 1883 255 ST. JAMES ST. MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO ', QV- ACN, ' 7 ,:1'LTg ff- f., -'- ' gd- rf , . N f , , , U 1 w 1' WJ.: ' V. . F I .. . . e , W I J 1 ' , 1 r W U D 'Q -Lf . 'JI 1 i . ,. ' . lik' Z TF I .. 4 Al 4 ., df. I 4 L' Q 1 ' , ' . -. .-7- , 5-a 1 3,4 ,, ul i tg -:O Ja ...,XaN'nq . , . , 4: , f '-I, A M 0 -0 Y . -- . :T , . 5 Q r 'M ' ' 14' ' ' ' fd va 4 Mtg 'll A -. A W , - I 5 I If , N -R ' l ,lnl-h .-I' . - , , - 6 - ,v 1 ,fur - ', 1 - . ,459 f 4, 1, - , i Q ' ' A - A . X ' r, 1 U , .Qi , . F . ' , ' , f ,Vx HMS' qt.. l,.'f'55,-, , . . - m rv 1W'w l'1'l' '.',. .J , , -w, . v, ti., .. - ay -J I ' f W tl . 4 ' 1, 1' 0. l-- -iw 'f ' uv Ig.. ' 4- U If , L Y . 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REVIEW VOL XVI JUNE, 1935 QfifQffJ2'HAl f53'S4a?'-'I N HAPPY UNISON WITH EVERY PERIODICAL OF THE BRITISH COMMONWEALTH OF NATIONS, THE R. M. C. REVIEW, ON BEHALF OF ALL THE CADETS, PAST AND PRESENT, AND THE MEMBERS OF THE STAFF OF THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE OF CANADA, WISHES TO EX- PRESS ITS LOYAL AND RESPECTFUL CONGRATULATIONS TO HIS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY GEORGE THE FIFTH, BY THE GRACE OF GOD OF GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND, AND OF THE BRITISH DOMINIONS BEYOND THE SEAS, KING, DEFENDER OF THE FAITH, EMPEROR OF INDIA, ON THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS ACCESSION TO THE THRONE. BRIGADIER H. H. MATTHEWS, C.M.G., D.S.O Commandant. JUNE, 1935 13 'O :Hill ff., -q----.,-' 13 -...' mpfy X 555 ?'ll-?lf,I9 '.ll'.ll5, I!! if EDITORIAL NOTES N this issue we have the great privilege of publishing, as our frontis- piece, a picture of the Honourable Grote Stirling, Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., M.E.I.C., M.P., who was appointed Minister of National Defence on November 17th, 1934, and thus became, ex-officio, President of the Royal Military College of Canada. On Friday, February Sth, 1935, the College had the honour of welcoming its President, accompanied by Major- General A. G. L. McNaughton, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., Chief of the General Staff, and Lt.-Col. C. R. Scott, C.M.S.C., Military Secretary. During his short visit the Minister inspected the College buildings and Project No. 37 and later dined in the College Mess. After dinner he addressed the Battalion of cadets in the Sir Arthur Currie Hall. His speech, though all too short, was listened to with the greatest interest by all who had the privilege of being present. Pk Pk Dk Pk Another period in our College History has rolled by and we have bidden goodbye to our twelfth Commandant, Brigadier W. H. P. Elkins, C.B.E., D.S.O., and now we extend a most hearty welcome to his successor, Briga- dier H. H. Matthews, C.M.G., D.S.O., who is not only our thirteenth Com- mandant but came to us from Military District No. 13. Brigadier Matthews began his military career in the Non-Permanent Active Militia when he first joined the British Columbia Horse, as second in command of this unit, he went, on mobilization in 1914, to Valcartier Camp. There he transferred to the 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion C9Oth Winnipeg Riflesl and in February, 1915, proceeded to France with the Battalion as Officer Commanding B Company. On the promotion of Col. L. J. Lipsett, who commanded the Battalion, to the command of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade, in September, 1915, Brigadier Matthews succeeded him in command. Before the year closed Brigadier Matthews was wounded in the gas attack at Ypres and again in the following June at Mt. Sorel. He then returned to England to command the Canadian Training Area at Hastings and in October, 1917, returned to France as G.S.O. 2, to the 1st Canadian Division on the Staff of No. 151, Lt.-General Sir A. C. Macdonell, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., CCommandant 1919-19255, a. position he held until 1919 when he became G.S.O. 1. After the War Brigadier Matthews was appointed to the Permanent Force, first to the R.C.M.G. Brigade, and on the disbandment of that unit in 1923, he was transferred to the L.S.H. CR.C.J. In April, 1921, he had been appointed Assistant Director of Military Intelligence at National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, and in 1928 he became Director of Military Operations and Intelligence. In 1932 he went to Calgary as District Oflicer Commanding Military District No. 13. We sincerely hope that Brigadier 14 R.M.C. REVIEW and Mrs. Matthews and their small son will have a most happy, healthy and prosperous time at the Royal Military College. elf 221 DSC fi: In sports this term we have won two championships, the Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey Championship for the twelfth time since its inaugur- ation and the Intermediate Eastern Ontario Amateur Basketball Champion- ship. In the last mentioned we were beaten by only four points for the Ontario Championship. The inter-company competitions in hockey, soccer and basketball have been played off with unusual keenness this year. 96 PK 96 96 At the time of writing the new College Mess Hall and Gymnasium Building is beginning once more to assume an appearance of activity and the end of the year should see its completion. The new Boathouse is finished and the new College Workshops, behind the Mechanical Laboratory are well under way. The power transmission lines are being placed under- ground which should prevent breakdowns in the future. Pk X Dk P21 We have suffered this term from two minor epidemics, influenza and a very mild form of measles, each of which was more annoying than serious. if 96 Pk bk We were very glad to welcome the executive committee of the R.M.C. Club at the end of March and the annual General Meeting at the beginning of May. The connection between the Club and the College is certainly made much closer by having the meetings in our buildings. The Memorial Service held at the Memorial Arch on Saturday, May 11th, was most im- pressive. The ex-cadets, here for the annual meeting, formed up on the parade ground and marched to the Arch where No. 1394, the Rev. S. W. Williams conducted the service, and No. 305, Lt.-Col. C. W. G. Gibson, M.C., V.D., A.D.C., retiring president of the R.M.C. Club, placed a wreath at the foot of the Arch, after reading the Honour Roll. On Sunday, May 12th, the Rev. S. W. Williams read the lessons and preached a most inspiring sermon at the morning service in St. George's Cathedral. Pk Pk 96 Pk The Brigade of gentlemen cadets, with the units of the Kingston Gar- rison, Military District No. 3, took part in the Garrison Church Parade to St. George's Cathedral on Sunday, May 6th, in honour of His Majesty's Silver Jubilee. The sermon was preached by the Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.C., and the salute taken by No. 359, Brig. W. B. Anderson, C.M.G., D.S.O., who was accompanied at the saluting base by the Commandant, Brig. H. H. Matthews, C.M.G., D.S.O. Our hearty congratulations to the following members of the Staff on lwlholni the King has been graciously pleased to confer his Silver Jubilee e a :- The Commandant, Brig. H. H. Matthews, C.M.G., D.S.O. The Senior Professor, Prof. L. N. Richardson, M.A., M.Sc. Staff-Adjutant, Major H. M. Logan, The R.C.R. Air Staff Officer, SfL. G. E. Wait, D.I.C., R.C.A.F. OjC 32nd Battery, Major L. F. Grant. Lab. Assist. J. M. Merchant tR.S.M., P.W.O.R.J. Lab. Assist. G. Hewett. Cleaner and Helper R. S. Anderson. JUNE, 1935 .-,Q ,a 15 4 1 'Z g, , gg., AA, .... , ' A' ei ' Q, -ig., af av- , . f jg ,f r - I 4 f. ,,, g-,, . p A. Q, M, Mu. , -.LQ W 3 H f A H V5 'wiki ,,., ,, . ,A , L , F2291 may 2, , 'f nf- 1, -v... . jg A, ..'5i l32f,Na:!.3S4 AA -' . ,N ' qi'-,WP 55 'T , ge-L1:'2 '::1,' ' wg F-I -'?:b. ' 4 lm.. w w w ir of w Q I 'I ' 1 f 'Q ' 'fa' I . if ' -2' ' ' A A r ' i ,, . ' ' A jg .... :age . Qgtwww , A , - i'.igii'i 0: 'Www: 'lfw4,: f'W-vwwvww-uc weaveaww :wwv av , ::: Ww:::: 1fww:::::: '-Irawa wwawi':::::w-v w,'ww 'Www 'Www U'-Nw wvi' H' iw 'twig w'lQi, iwiiiig- . gyuiiW iiW ' 4' 'f ' .f ig' Wing, Wtwgq, 'WW fx W' www' gui' ,a ,, ge. we 'Hr 'Huw A A wwwi' if 0 w,,,O,::':'.wlr'twiwg,,wi:::':f :::iwt,,y-u-vawa'::: W if Q 1 L1 ' 'ff 1 - ' Aiwa, -was-sf Lf awww ,,,.w':: 'AAV w4,,,::w4,,.,,hw wawawwccxwwwwaw kH,,,vv::,,e:,,, AA 1 fzzzwwf tw-uw::: Iw::j:fw:jf.,:: A ,Wi 'www 'Www Nw ' W . W W' ww W' f iii Qiiitit gywii' gif' gl' WV' Z 9'Udng '4'iwg, '4'4v gf., ' ' ,pk 'V' ,uirV ' 4'4 ,Q pany '1Nw 1 vrww 0fw ' ' fw 41 4. HW A wr Wu, 'www .uwwwf nf' uv' H .. 'i'vr , '::1Mlviv::: Wwagyzg raeaww' ::i'V : ' 'I ' 'tow N '2 1 . A A -v I 'Ufwv f 'l ? '7! Iw A 'f' nf' I ,Ai A A ' l l ia -U 7,,f. ,,,, . Gfiwiwvygg. K 'X alywsgiltiy V1 ufq,,H::vwg.,,N' I e,,,,vv:t,,,,-v:g,+ ::'f ,vw5a?::: a::w .,,A 7 ' f M7411-v ::+-v ::f'2: in qw:::.f,W'Atw:'itg wfQ N ,ww .,g,Q4t'z:tg-u4I::,..,,-uzaa A .,..,,. I V Q Zg,'g:.'w,a.':ww,,'ia,ag ,,,, . w.+s,,,..1 'Y it sf g. .?!'w if N' ....... ' R' P 'u'V,'. f r .y a 1 f' f ' A sry, N 8-Q,,i,.A Wi' A , ag-yi f ,yah X - was - ,.-. Wi' 9 4, 9. . ,YfWjiv'g- 9-1Q,+ K X .. f .ff - wg, 9 if 'V f ' , 1' ' '.Q- .,., X ' --.-.-V . W' Nflv Mn :mv wifi ' A I an if in xii' 'W A A A A 4 ,ga ' 0 :. . -. , , A ,,A. AA ,..,, ,,,,,, , .,V,,,A,Aq,, , , ,, A, , A AA W we ,A A, ' 'IA' '. I 'f .AAA A A AA., AAAA A A ' ' ' : ' A ' ' . - ' A . A ' , A A 0 ff QW' ff? Saw ,E ,,.,,, ,,,, , ,A,AA , A ,K ,.,,A :A.,A.::A.:?fL'. .-':2 ,A , 'm :'i' 5?9?i v f' f yfff ', f' Wfiff -1-' A' 1 - S AAAA A AAA, fa I A ., Y ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE MEMORIAL FLAG O account of the Memorial Flag, a picture of which is shown above, has yet appeared in the Review. Many of the cadets who used to sit under it, every Sunday morning, in St. George's Cathedral, did not realise, perhaps, its significance, or know anything of its history. On Sunday morning, December 8th, 1918, this Flag was presented to the Rector of St. George's Cathedral, The Very Rev. Dean Starr, honor- ary Chaplain to the College, by the then Commandant, Brig.-General C. N. Perreau, C.M.G., on behalf of the parents of cadets who died in service during the Great War. The ceremony of dedication was performed by the Right Rev. Dr. Sweeney, Bishop of Toronto. The sermon was preached by the Hon. Dr. Cody and the Honour Roll was read by Dean Starr, Who also conducted the Service. During the offertory Tennyson's Crossing the Bar was sung by two of the choir boys who afterwards became cadets, No. 1352, E. A. H. Fair and No. 1730, P. C. Fair. At the conclusion of the reading of the Honour Roll the trumpeters of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery sounded the Last Post . Bishop Sweeney pronounced the Benediction and the service closed with the singing of O Valiant Hearts . Among the distinguished military representatives in the Cathedral were General Mewburn, Minister of Militia, General Gwatkin, Chief of the General Staff, General Helmer, Director-General of Musketry and Brig.-General Maunsell representing the D.O.C., Military District No. 3. The Flag hung on the wall of the North Gallery of the Cathedral, the gallery which is occupied by the cadets every Sunday morning, until the summer of 1934, when it was taken down and removed to the College Museum for preservation, as the material had begun to decay. It is 18 feet by 24 feet. In the centre is the Union Jack and beneath it the motto of the College. Maple leaves to the number of 914 represent those graduates who served in the Great War, and 140 crimson leaves represent those who paid the supreme sacrifice. These numbers have been amended since that time to 932 and 147 respectively. -W. R. P. B. BRIGADIER W. H. P. ELKINS, C.B.E., D.S.O. JUNE, 1935 17 BRIGADIER W. H. P. ELKINS, C.B.E., D.S.O. N February 1st, 1930, Brigadier W. H. P. Elkins, C.B.E., D.S.O., succeeded Major-General C. F. Constantine, D.S.O., as Commandant of the College, on January 31st, 1935, he completed his term of office, a term which had consisted of the usual four years and an extension of one year. During the last five years several important changes in the organiza- tion of the College have been carried out. In 1933 the College was reorganized into six companies in place of two, and in the following year the old title of B.S.M. was reinstated, replacing the ten-year-old S.U.O. So far as buildings are concerned there have been many addi- tions and alterations. The year 1934 saw the laying of the foundation stone of the new Mess and Gymnasium Building by H.E. The Governor- General, a building which we trust will be completed in the very near future. The same year also saw the building and occupation of the new Electrical Engineering Laboratory and the extension of the Physical Laboratory, which had itself been opened in 1932. Several smaller changes were also made in connection with the various College garages. The two fires which occurred during the last semi-decade, though they seemed calamitous at the time have proved great blessings in dis- guise. They have given us a very fine new Library and a very greatly improved Boathouse. The ex-cadets, as always, rallied round to replace the 5000 books lost in the former fire. In sports we have two important records to chronicle. For the first time in each case, we won the Inter- mediate Ontario Hockey Championship and the Eastern Ontario Inter- mediate Amateur Basketball Championship. Another event of interest which happened in this time was the inauguration, for R.M.C. cadets, of a Naval Course at Halifax during the summer holidays. Finally the beautification of the College grounds has proceeded rapidly and has been greatly enhanced by the installation of the new light standards on the Front Road. In a magazine of this kind we are not supposed Cwe are not even allowedj to appraise the work of a senior officer, or any one else for that matter, but perhaps we may be allowed to say that Brigadier Elkins carried out the really very arduous duties of Commandant with wonderful efficiency. During all his term he was particularly noted for his fairness and for the manner in which, when he thought it necessary for the good of the College, he would hit out straight from the shoulder at friend or foe alike g two most admirable qualities. In one sentence, Brigadier Elkins absolutely and completely identified himself with the College. It was a great compliment to himself, and may we say to everyone at the College, that his career here was so appropriately rounded off by the bestowal on him by His Majesty the King, of the well-merited honour of the C.B.E. We wish him, Mrs. Elkins and their family a very happy and prosperous time in Toronto, and we are quite sure that the command of Military District No. 2 will be as ably directed as was the command of the Royal Military College of Canada. -w. R. P. B. is R.M.C. REVIEW STAFF NOTES G1cN1+:11.xI. Lt.-Colonel G. R. Pearkes, V.C., D.S.O., M.C., P.P.C.L.I., who was G.S.O. 1 at the College from 1929-1933, has been appointed Director of Military Training and Staff Duties with the temporary rank of colonel whilst so employed. PF :lf PIC Pk Professor Georges Vattier, Associate Professor of French, 1918-1925, wrote a very cordial letter to the Editor at Christmas, sending his best wishes to all his old friends. He is still Inspecteur d'Academie, and his address is Saint Lo, Manche, France, and he is still hoping to pay a visit to Canada. :ak PK :If Pk Major F. M. W, Harvey, V.C., M.C., Superintendent of Gymnasia, 1923-27, captained the Polo Team of B Squadron, L.S.H. fR.C.J which won the polo championship of Western Canada, last summer. This team also won the Sheep Creek Challenge Cup and the Alberta Provincial Championship. Three members of the team were ex-cadets. CSee EX- Cadet N otes.J Pk Pk Pk Pk Prof. I. E. Martin, late Director of Studies, sent his greeting to the Staff from Santiago, California, where he was wintering. Pk Pk Dk P21 W. Ogle, Esq., M.A., late Instructor in English and French, is opening a school in Montreal in September to be called University School . Dk Pk bk PIC Captain B. C. Davey, R.E., Instructor in Military Engineering, 1930- 34, is Master of the Royal Engineers Draghounds, hunting two days a week over the country in the neighbourhood of Chatham. , Pk is :ac :sf Brigadier W. H. P. Elkins, C.B.E., D.S.O., made his oflicial visit. as D.O.C. M.D. No. 2 to the City Hall, Toronto, on February 11th. A CIVIC welcome was extended to him by his Worship Mayor Simpson. Pk DIC Pk bk Lt.-Colonel R. O. Alexander, D.S.O., p.s.c., The R.C.R., Professor of Tactics, 1924-28, and G.S.O. M.D. No. 10 since that date, has been appointed D.0.C. M.D. No. 7, Saint John, N.B. wif 121 96 Pk Our hearty congratulations to No. 605, O. T. Macklem, Associate Pro- fessor of Engineering, on his promotion to Professor of Engineering fSept. lst, 19345, and to C. C. Cook, Instructor in Physics, on his promotion to Associate-Professor of Physics and Chemistry fSept. lst, 19345. 234 Pk Pk Pk The following activities of the Staff are noted for the current year. No. 759, Major Horace H. Lawson, Associate Professor of Engin- eering is taking a course at Queen's University for his B.Sc. degree. Prof. T. F. Gelley, M.A., Associate Professor of English and His- tory, is doing research work in Canadian History at the Dominion Archives, this summer. JUNE, 1935 19 Prof. C. C. Cook, B.A., Associate Professor of Physics, is to con- tinue his post-graduate work for his M.A. at Michigan University. Dr. P. Lowe, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics, is doing research work in Physics at the National Research Laboratory under Dr. R. W. Boyle, this summer. Mr. H. P. Emond, B.A., Instructor in French, is continuing his Work at McGill University for his M.A. Dr. W. B. Sawyer, Ph.D., is doing research work this summer in the Chemical Laboratory at Harvard University. Mr. F. Rand, M.A., Instructor in English and French, is studying abroad for his thesis for the University of Paris. -24 221 2-If bk The following articles have been written by members of the Staff. Sea Power and the Pacific Problem, by No. 816, Lt.-Col. K. Stuart, D.S.O., M.C., in the Canadian Defence Quarterly, CJanuary, 19355. Preparation of Unlcnowns in Qualitative Analysis, by Dr. J. L. McKee, Ph.D., in the Journal of Chemical Education. Notes on the Origin and Derivation of some Military Terons, by Prof. W. R. P. Bridger, M.A., in the Canadian Defence Quarterly, lApril, 19355. X ,K 5, 4, IFAREWVELL DINNERS On Monday, January 21st, 1935, a farewell dinner was given for the retiring Commandant, Brigadier W. H. P. Elkins, C.B.E., D.S.O., by the Senior Staff of the College, in the Badminton Club. Lt.-Colonel K. Stuart, D.S.O., M.C., G.S.O. 1, who presided at the dinner proposed the health of the guest of honour. Brigadier Elkins replied in a short speech express- ing his sorrcw at leaving and his good wishes for the future of the College. On Thursday, March 28th, a small farewell dinner was given at the Kingston ,Badminton Club to Major C. A. P. Murison, M.C., R.A., on the eve of his departure from the College. The Commandant presided. Pk Pk 96 Pk CHANGES ON STAFF Captain J. L. Sutherland, R.C.A.M.C., was appointed Medical Officer at the College on Dec. lst, 1934, to succeed Major J. V. Williams, M.C., M.D., C.M., M.R.C.P. Sz S.O., who had been performing the duties of Med- ical Oflicer since the death of Lt.-Col. R. J. Gardiner. bk X 95 Pk Major R. V. C. Bessonette, R.C.E., has been appointed District Officer to succeed Major F. Vokes, R.C.E. He came to us from Winnipeg where he was acting D.E.O. for M.D. No. 10. He was for many years stationed at Esquimalt, being one of the original transfers from the Imperial Army on the taking over by the Canadian Militia of the garrisons at Halifax and Esquimalt, His son is No. 1888, Lieut. J. R. W. T. Bessonette, R.C.A.S.C. Major Bessonette took over his appointment on Dec. 15th, 1934. Pk PIC Ik X No. 1557, Dr. W. R. Sawyer, Ph.D., has been appointed Instructor in Physics and Chemistry at the College fFebruary lst, 19355. He entered the College in 1920 and graduated with honours in 1924, winning the Governor-General's Bronze Medal, the Carleton Monk Memorial Scholar- ship and prizes for General Proficiency in Military Subjects, Tactics, Artil- MAJOR F. VCKES JUNE, 1935 21 lery and Physics and Chemistry. He was also one of the three winners of the Large Bexhill Cup. After graduating he entered Queen's University where he obtained his B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Physics and Chemistry and then proceeded to McGill where he obtained his Ph.D. in the same subjects. Since that time he has been Instructor in Chemistry and Research Assist- ant to the Director of the Chemical Laboratory at Harvard. Major G. H. A. MacMillan, M.C., p.s.c., The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, succeeded Major C. A. P. Murison, M.C., p.s.c., p.a.c., R.A., as G.S.C. 2 on April 1st, 1935. Major MacMillan was educated at St Enl- mund's School, Canterbury. and at Sandhurst. He obtained his commission in 1915 in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and joined the 2nd Batt. in France in 1916, serving there until the end of the War and winning the M.C. with 2 bars. He continued with the same Battalion until 1923 and was stationed during that time at Aldershot, in Ireland and at Parkhurst, Isle of Wight, being adjutant from June, 1917. to December, 1921. Froin 1928-1929 he attended the Staff College at Camberley. from 1930-1932 he was Staff Captain at the War Office and for the following two years G.S.O. 3. In 1934 he was stationed with the 1st Batt. of his Regiment at Edinburgh. -W. R. P. B. At the beginning of September, Major F. Vokes, R.C.E., was granted two months sick leave, pending retirement. Major Vokes came to the College in 1910 from Dublin, where he had been Foreman of Works for the Royal Engineers, succeeding Captain H. Birtles, R.C.E., during the commandantship of Brig.-General J. H. V. Crowe, C.B. In 1915 he was appointed Quartermaster and Hon. Lieutenant, supernumerary, R.C.E., and Division Officer for R.M.C. in B.C.E., 3rd Division. In 1920 he was appointed Captain CQ.M.l and given his majority in 1925. Major Vokes served 21 years with the Royal Engineers and was sta- tioned during that time in Ceylon, Malta, and in Ireland. During his time at the College a great deal of new building construction, alterations and laying out of grounds has taken place, in all of which he showed himself a most capable and hard-working works officer. It would take too long to enumerate all the improvements which have taken place in the last twenty- four years but special mention should be made of his excellent supervision of the building of the Memorial Arch for which he was presented with a gold cigarette case by the R.M.C. Club of Canada. Major Vokes was born in Waterford, Ireland, and it would be impos- sible to mistake him for the son of any other country. Before he left he had become such a familiar sight around the College grounds that it took a long time to realise that we should not see him any more in an official capacity around the College, but we hope that we shall often have the pleasure of seeing him unoflicially. He had two sons at the College. No. 1633, Capt. C. Vokes, R.C.E., and No. 1940, Lieut. F. Vokes, L.S.H. CR.C.J. In December, 1934, a dinner was given at the Badminton Club of ling- ston by the College Staff in honour of Major Vokes. We wish him and his wife and family the best of luck and good health in the future. -W. R. P 3. 22 R.M.C. REVIEW nn I ' Y F I H In 'wvwrfliiiffiffii I G I I I R I 7 I G G f75.i?1.E7 ,ffffii A7 QW 47 .i Y Se-xyxdxgx gg eggggiy V VY V C lI' Sdhgursf If 'T rx Vx X K COLL-CGS CHOOL-5 ' llUUE5li7i73WUU UUQUU UUU 77 Vnfcnu lulmzlodge Applcbg Slmwrngan Ialmelnelcl. UCC. qfldlzq. Sfllllwris Aslelnurg. CCC. llufnfnu rlzolllesug Sfllndreuis. 77- .- 7 77, 1 1 Q41 .. .. ... iii., .-i..+,7.- ---,W -- Q-QQ? -1 9 Y 'JI7 l , 7. e U Q U e e . U U U U U U U UUNQESU U U U U U U 7 77 tg Ollawu 'fm-onlf: C-lmlmdge. McGill Queevis fowl. y 7 '7l7ll.77lV 7' . fff.'i'7 7' 'a'ef:fee2'f3fff7' , A' M ll! l,If',l,71'77ll7l f . e be 5 - .-+ff5Q'i'I!!,i7 ET 7. 7 7 77.l'7777ll771 ff A 777777777777777.7777 if 770ff+7Sff-775-'fm U S M77 77133,V,,7W7w7',l!75,gi! iiyl REGULAR ARMY 5. PERMANENT FORCE UNITS. M, 11 lxig, 7Q'7f7, 317777.75 , ,'yMmWMM7 I7 W T7 T7 E7 I7 I7 E7 I7 I7 3 T7 I7 75 T7 Il77g77777777777l7?35l+77l777 fR.nffR.f. 'RCC5 f,Sllno'R.C.HJl. fR.C.0.C. facrp. mer.. faca f7wc1.172cAs.c. near 17..fecmc.mw2 cmsc. 7777 N lilllllllllillll.l lfl'llljlllll'l7 IQF 77 7 717773727777 ?77I77 W-7777 777 7 7 77 xx g ll, lLll7'AIifl,l, :Wil lm' Non-Psmvmnanr FORCE umrs. 7 7777 7 777 7, ml lllllll 7 7 lll7l'77lll ll 777 iV7777l! 5l77'.77lH77j7,.7 77 7 U I 7 U U U U U U U U U U U 77, X' .177-'Lf 1l,'.7lN' 7 7, Q I i MK . 6 xilpwix 7 YM: M N 7 H X 1:3 W mg' Yi C-MAGCA' N :md 095301 qviiftgc 6:-'GC Cnngmngdmr 3li4TMv1r -7WWNm7tl7M7l. 7777777 7 777 7777 l7tmw 7777 77 um7qdmfmMif7wmh'mmMuMf 7777777.17777777l.77l'77777777'77l' J lll l ll 77l7 lII.illllliillllllllIl7llllllllIllll7llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 7 THEIJBRARY HE Library, so far this year, shows a very small increase of books, apart from the generous gifts of No. 805, Lt.-Colonel C. W. G. Gibson, M.C., and other donors listed below. We hope, however, to be receiv- ing some more, before long, from the Government. Forty new novels have been bought out of the fund obtained from the auction of magazines, other than the military and ofiicial publications, which are bound for the Library. The new shelf label holders are now in position and have been filled, they greatly facilitate the finding and placing of books in the Library. The very handsome Doucet gift, so far as possible in a small library, has been segregated with the name of the donor placed over the shelves. This gift was given by Mrs. and Miss Doucet in memory of No. 21, Captain A. E. Doucet, and No. 1231, Lieutenant A. G. M. Doucet. Four new shields have been placed on the ceiling beams, bringing our numbers up to 52. Our Permanent Force shields are now practically complete, but we still need a great many more from the Non-Permanent Active Militia, and the Editor would be delighted to hear from any unit not yet represented, desirous of presenting its shield to the Library. The four new shields, now in position, are :- The Canadian Grenadier Guards, through the kindness of Lt.-Colonel F. R. Phelan, D.S.O., M.C., and his Officers. The Canadian Machine Gun Corps, through the kindness of the C.G.M.C. Association. The Toronto Regiment, given in memory of No. 924, Captain W. H. V. Van der Smissen, by a brother officer, Lt.-Colonel F. H. Marani. Royal Air Force Staff College, Andover, England, given by two ex-cadets, Flt. Lieuts. No. 1543, A. P. Campbell, and No. 1568, F. G. Wait. LIST OF DONORS OF BOOKS TO THE LIBRARY SINCE OUR DECEMBER ISSUE W. Perkins Bull, Esq., K.C. .............................. 1 F. McLennan, Esq., K.C. .............................. 3 No. 2147, Cpl. T. A. Chase-Casgrain ...... 4 Maj. C. A. P. Murison .......... ........... 4 Miss Louise Dewar ................................................ 1 R. M. C. Review ......................... ........... 2 No. 805, Lt.-Col. C. W. G. Gibson ......... 37 Messrs. Scribners .................,.......... ........... 1 Graduates' Society of McGill ..................... 1 No. 1877, R. G. C. Smith ............ ........... 5 Major I-I. M. Logan ..............................,.................... 1 No. 2252, G.C. J. D. Twigg .............................. 2 No. 18, Lt.-Col. Duncan MacPherson... 1 No. 47, Lt.-Col. E. F. Wurtele ................... .. 2 -W. R. P. B. JUNE, 1935 2243, BATTALION SERGEANT-MAJOR ROBERT MONTAGU POWELL Bob Powell came to the College in the dim past, four years ago, and since that time has been a shining example- for the cadets of the Battalion. He has been the leader of the class of '35 since Christmas of our recruit year and has played a strong part in our success since then. Born in Ottawa on April 8th, 1914, Bob re- ceived his early education at Ashbury College and Trinity College School. In both these insti- tutions he proved his ability not only as a scholar, but also as a sportsman. Since his arri- val at R.M.C. he has been awarded prizes every year for academic work and has played on the First Rugby Team for the last two years. On the right sleeve of his undress and tunic R. M. wears a crown and a star signifying his ability as a scholar, on. his left sleeve he wears a Spur, Crossed Guns, and Crossed Swords which serve as an indication of his ability as an ath- lete. Lastly on his collar he wears five stripes which indicate the leader of the Battalion and are symbolic of Bob's strong sense of duty. Com- bined with these admirable traits his keen sense of humour makes it a pleasure to serve under him. On leaving the College, Robert is going to con- tinue his studies in chemistry, and we are all looking forward to the day when the cadets at the Royal Military College will be studying Powell's theories. After hearing his arguments on the relative merits of copper and silver we are certain that his success in the field of chem- istry is assured, Best of luck, Bob, we all en- joyed serving under you, and some of us who are more fortunate, look forward to the time when we may work with you again. J. A, H. R.M.C. REVIEW 2232, C.S.M. TERRENCE BLACKWOOD MARTIN Terry was born in Hamilton on July 12th, 1913, and let us assure you he has been growing ever since. His scholastic endeavours commenced at Brown's school, from there he moved to U. T. S. in 1926, and continued to attend there until that never to be forgotten August 24th, 1931, when he was amongst those greeted by Sgt.-Major Harper and others. Terry first learned what a whisk looked like and then went on to distinguish himself in studies attaining second place in our recruit year, a posi- tion he has not relinquished since. On our re- turn the next fall he was B Coy. class senior, and the following year at Christmas he became one of our one-striped wonders. This year he commands D Coy, and under his guidance it has had a very successful year. His activities have not, however, been confined solely to getting to the top, as he has been a member of the Track and Harrier teams for two and three years respectively, is a tennis devotee, and competes in all forms of inter-company sport. His arm is graced by Crossed Guns and Lewis Gun Badge and Crown. Terry is headed for a business career, and we are sure of his suc- cess. The best oi luck to you, Terry, and don't worry too much. .,,..,........................ Will find a Way. W. R. M. 2223, C.S.M JOHN ALEXANDER HORNIBROOK John came to us from University Schools in Victoria, His home since birth, however, has been Calgary. This year marked his 21st birth- day, and a very noteworthy one it was indeed. From the beginning of our recruit year Horny was a chosen leader. His untiring and unseliish eiorts to help others have won for him an esteem from the clas.s which I believe you will see paralleled in no other case. In both work and play he is a fine example of that old proverb, Anything worth doing is worth doing well. His rank as third senior in the College speaks well for his accomplishments. Academically he has stuck in the first twelv'e throughout the whole four years. Both the First and Second Rugby teams and the Track Team have counted on his yearly supiport. In company sports, nothing has been too much. He has tried them all. Even the gym, a stumbling block for so many, has given him Crossed Swords. On graduation he plans on going into Chemis- try, with probably two years at Varsity. After that I believe Canadian Industries will be on the lookout for him. Might I add that in spite of all these fine qualities Horny can still blush, And although he may deny many things I have said, I feel sure that the class is behind me in saying that we expect great things of him. J. D. C. JUNE, 1935 2230, C.S.M. WILLIAM ROSS MacBRIEN Bill was born in England on August 23rd, 1913. However, he has lived in Ottawa for most of his life, He received his early education at Ashbury College, where he distinguished himself in sports for eight years. Busbar arrived here at the College with the rest of us, wondering just what it was all about, but was able to get a laugh from everything. Bill's ability as an athlete soon took him to the fore. He was on the Second Rugby Team in our recruit year and the First Team ever since. As Captain this year he deserv'es all possible praise both as a leader and a player. The Hockey Team has had a hard and steady defenceman in Bill for three years and an able Vice-Captain this year. Besides these two major sports he has taken an active interest in all inter-company ac- tivities and also in the gym, having won Crossed Clubs. Bill has always been one of the leaders of the class, and we weren't surprised to see his name near the top of the list this year. His two ambi- tions are the air-force and marriage. We all expect and know you will do well in whatever you try, Bill, the very best of luck from us all. R. B. W. 2211, C.S.M. JOHN DESPARD CHRISTIAN All that glitters is not gold. On September 19th one more Christian came into the world when Joe made his debut in Edmonton. Jack began his scholastic career at U. T. S. and continued it at Toronto and London Central, and on that never-to-be-forgotten Au- gust day appeared at the College. During his sojourn here -he has represented the College for four years on the track and has been a member of the First Basketball Team for three years. Jack has also played football on the Second Team every year, and his yeoman work in inter-com- pany sports is evidenced by the fact that B Company at present Hies the Championship Flag from the Stone Frigate stai. Joe has one of the best arms in the Col- lege, sporting Crossed Guns and Crown, Layers, Crossed Swords, and Crossed Rifles. Although he holds an enviable record in athletics, his aca- demic standing is not to be ignored, since he stands among the first ten in the class. Jack's good nature, coupled with his natural application to study, should stand him in good stead when he concludes his brief but, we hope, happy interlude within these historic walls and takes u1p his abode at 'Varsity, where we under- stand he will prepare himself for his life Work in Mining Engineering. Here's success to you, Jack. F. S. C. R.M.C. REVIEW 2256, C.S.M. RICHARD BRADBURY WOTHERSPOON On June 11th, 1914, a new-born babe swung to a long-arm on the edge of his crib and gazed with wondering eyes upon the startled populace of Port Hope. It was Swatty, Mark IV. After spending most of his early years at T. C. S., he followed in the footsteps of several previous Swatters, and was soon to be seen burning up the square at R. M. C. Swatty distinguished himself early in his college career by doing well in Aquatic Sports, and has kept up his winning ways in canoes ever since. He has been prominent in many branches of sport during the past four years. In his third and second class years he played Second Team Rugby, and last autumn succeeded in making the First Team, although handicapped by injuries. Swatty ha.s been the best gymnast in the class ever since we arrived, as his Crossed Swords and Crown will testify. In his recruit year he won his weight in boxing and also plays company hockey, soccer and squash. As a scholar Swatty has always stood near the top of the class, and in his third class year suc- ceeded in winning Crossed Guns. A successful College career augurs well for Swatty's future success in his chosen field of electrical engineer- ing, and it is certain that the best wishes of the College will go with him. H. W. S. 2258, C.S.M. FREDERICK SINCLAIR CARSON On September 13th, 1914, under the warm sun of Muree, India, Fred made his first appearance. Naturally ambitious, he soon sought greener fields. and after a preparatory exposure at Lake- field came to R. M. C. His career has been out- standing both at sports and academics, and he is one of the few to represent the College at both Hockey and Rugby. The badge on his left arm shows his proficiency at gun-laying, and his four stripes represent four years of good work. His position in class, combinedi with a keen sense of humor, have placed him in the position of one who is able, on accasion, to gently chide the staH. Kingston has been his home for several years, and he has often played the part of genial host to save us from the Saturday evening tea. Fred has always believed in softening the harder parts of life, and the Piccadilly Club of the Bottom Flat i.s only one monument to his efforts to establish a home away from home. His persuasiv'e and argumentative powers cannot be better illustrated than by a glance at his crime sheet, The score is zero in the battle between our nephew P'odge and the Staff. He has led C Company to a high position in both discipline and sports, while his ready smile has eliminated any trace of friction. On graduation he goes to the R. Els, and the best wishes of the Class go with him. Keep smiling, Fred. We are all be- hind you. H. A. McK. JUNE, 1935 2264, SGT. HERBERT ARTHUR MCKIBBIN Stone Walls do not a prison make, Nor iron bars a cage. Kibby comes to us from Port Arthur, where he first set eyes on this cold, bleak world on Oc-- tober 5th, 1913. Gasps of horror arose from the teachers on his first appearance at school. Al- though he was a month late joining the College, he has since shown that it was no detriment. His academic standing has steadily improved, and his natural ability for sports earned him a position on the First Rugby Team and on most inter-com- pany teams. Art's sunny smile and inherent good nature have helped to make him one of' the most popular members of the Class. On his arm he sports Crossed Rifles and Layers Badge, show- ing ,proficiency in military subjects which should stand him in good stead in the L. S. H., where Kibby hopes to be next year. R. S. S'. 2250, SGT. ROBERT SUMMERS STRONACH Bob was born in Vancouver, Oct. 13th, 1913. He received his primary education at Ottawa, later at Banff. Calgary now claims him as a resident. At the tender age of 17, Bob felt that at R. M. C. his phenomenal ability would find a greater scope. Thus he arrived along with the remainder of the class of 35. Little then did we realize his fondness for B. O. S. At present he is enjoying quite a comfortable lead due to such small errors as wearing slippers downtown. A few of his many achievements include Crossed Rifle and Layers Badge, He has always taken a keen interest in company sports. Bob main- tains hi.s present intention on graduation is mining engineering at Queen's. Howev'er, after some of his exploits on the bottom flat with the fire hose, we soon expect to see him riding the reels. The class all join in wishing you the best of luck, Bob, whatever your decision. J. H. R. 2249, SGT. HARRY WILLIAM STERNE Brantf'ord's favourite son came into the world on October 10th, 1912. After having a bit of knowledge pounded into him at the B. C. I. he proceeded to Kingston in August, 1931, to raise the prestige of Top Ack. It was soon seen that f'Dimps knew his rugby and was a mean goal-getter on the basket-ball floor. He has played First Team Rugby for two years and Basket-ball for four, captaining this year's suc- cessful team. Sports have not, however, inter- fered with his search for knowledge. Always well up in the Class, he has never had to worry about Electrical or similar monstrosities. His arm carries a Layer's Badge and Crossed Whips and Spur. As E Company's senior sergeant he has done a fine job this year. Dimps plans to go into mining, and we hope, Harry, that the gold and silver will come to the surface and wel- come you With open arms. J. W. D. S. R.M.C. REVIEW 2251, SGT. JOHN WILLIAM DOUGLAS SYMONS Bill was born on February 4th, 1914, in Toron- to, and received his early education at U. T. S. He came to the College in 1931, and it was soon evident that good things come in small bun- dles. Always standing in the first few in the class, Bill won the prize for military subjects in his recruit year, and Crossed Guns last year, He is also a gymnast, as his Crossed Clubs will tes- tify. Bill plays inter-company basketball and rugby, playing on the second Rugby Team last year. This year he was elected cheer leader be- cause of his great vocal powers. These he has developed with daily practice, and his crooning is famous throughout the College. Although radio no doubt would welcome him, he has chosen Architecture at Varsity for next year, and his success in that field of engineering seems assured. H. W. S. 2248. SGT. HOWARD WALTON SISSON Howie, or Si the second, has added much renown to the house of Sisson at R. M. C. As a recruit he played on the First Rugby Team, which won a Dominion title. Every year since then he has been one of the most dependable players on that team, as well as on the First Basketball Team. Inter-company hockey and soccer have also received the full weight of his support, For as long as we have known him he has always managed to steer clear of trouble. No doubt his winning manner, in addition to his ability to use the old dome, has been respon- sible for this. Howie started life in Peterbor- ough, now lives in Toronto, and likes the heat so much that he goes to Petawawa in the summer. Next year he will take Mining at Toronto 'Var- sity. Here's wishing him a gold mine of suc- cess. A. K, W. 2254, SGT. ARTHUR KILLALY WICKSON Art was born on September 29th, 1913, in To- ronto. After completing ten years at Upper Canada College he came to u.s with a reputation as a cross country runner, which he has lived up to for all four years. He has always been well within the placing class in the annual race, and this year came in first. As a member of the Track Team he has been indispensable, and in 1934 was elected Captain. Art has also distin- guished himself as a boxer, each year winning his weight, and in 1934 winning both the middle- weight and heavyweight championship, receiving the trophy for the best all round boxer in the College. A Layer's Badge, Crossed Guns, Crossed Swords and a Spur on his left arm prove that Art lacks nothing as an all round man. He plans to take up electrical engineering at Varsity next year, and his college achievements give every indication of an assured success in any line of endeavour. B. W. K. JUNE, 1935 2245, SGT. JOHN HOWARD READY St, Mary's had the strange experience of hav- ing a lucky day on Friday, Sept. 13th, 1913, when Joe came into the world, He soon grew to truly remarkable proportions, which, coupled with his ability on the hockey and rugby teams, gained for him the name of 'Box Car. Sarnia and later Brampton had the pleasure of educat- ing Joe until August, 1931, when he joined us. He started his recruit year by gaining a position on the Second Rugby and Hockey Teams, the re- maining three years saw him playing on both the First Squads. Out of nine shields awarded in the College this year for athletics, Joe wears one. As well as sport Joe's standing in class is worthy of note. He is a keen rider, and as such wore the Cross Whips and Spur in our 2nd Class year, Joe intends to enter Osgoode next fall, and we, the Class of '35, wish him the best of luck. D. V. R. 2225, SGT. BUNTON WENSLEY KING Wense was born in Montreal, Aug. 27th, 1913, and came to us from Ashbury College, Ot- tawa, in 1931. He immediately set about the va- rious tasks in a bewildered fashion. In less than no time his talent as a musician came to the fore and the College Orchestra took him as their own. He is a golfer of more than average ability, as well as being an enthusiastic tennis and squash player. On his arm he sports a Spur and Layer's badge. At the moment Engineering is uppermost in his mind, and he plans to dig in this year in Montreal. In this field or any other field of industrial life which beckons to him, we feel sure that success will crown his efforts. May the best of luck be with you, Wense. F. C. M. 2244, SGT. DONALD VAIL RAINNIE Mother made his debut on December 11th, 1912, at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, which has re- mained his home. His early education was re- ceived at Lakefield, and at Rothesay, from whence he came to the College in August, 1931. Don achieved fame at the track sports in our recruit year, and has held an enviable place in College athletics ever since. For the last three years he has won the McAvity Bugle-hence- forth, the Rainnie Bugle. For several years he has held a place on the Lafferty Cup team. For three years Don has played First Team hockey, this season as Captain, leading his team to a Do- minion Championship, For this he wears one of the nine College crests. He has also been prominent in inter-company rugby. Good hu- mour, musical ability, and a genial personality have combined to make Don popular with all. In whatever career he choo.ses, he carries with him the good wishes of his class. H. P. D. u R.M.C. REVIEW 2214, SGT. HAROLD POLSON DAVIS Harold has the fmisjfortune to claim Kingston as his birthplace. At the age of 17, not being satisfied with seeing R. M. C. from the outside, he decided to get a closer glimpse of' army life. For three years he led, a life of luxury in Fort Frederick, but his last year found him across the square, Where his pleasing countenance made him an honourable member of C Company. The class dinners, which have been held annually at his house, have been an event which the Class, as a whole, have greatly looked forward to from year to year. Harold has been rather handi- capped academically by many illnesses, but by hard, conscientious work has managed to hold his own in examinations. He intends to make the tanning business his future occupation, and we are sure that the quality of leather will be just as good if not better than it is at the present. P. F. B. 2203, SGT. PETER FRASER BIRKS Peter arrived at the College at the early age of nineteen, and immediately leaped into athletic prominence, earning a place on the Second Rugby and Hockey teams. In the same year in an en- counter with the stone staircase of Ft, Frederick, his head for once came of second best, forcing him to retire from active athletics for one year. Ever since then he has acquitted himself credit- ably indeed. On the First Hockey and Rugby teams, his natural aptitude for all sports and his contagious humour have smoothed over many a bump. Socially Peter is the toast of the many night-clubs he chooses to patronize, and the knowledge he has gained there has been of ser- vice to the Co-llege Orchestra. His future is uncertain yet, but whatev'er field of endeavour he chooses to adorn, his genial personality and close application will insure his success. Lots of luck, Peter, F. Le P. T. C. 2233, SGT. FRANK CHESTER MCKERGOW On December 10th, 1912, the citizens of Water- loo, Quebec, gasped at the sight of a figure in swaddling clothes running up and down the street and stopping occasionally to do arms bend and legs raise. Chester soon got tired of impress- ing people at Waterloo High School and Bishop's College and decided to seek new fields to conquer, and so in August, 1931, he arrived in Kingston, where he continued his achievements. He Won the heavyweight boxing one year, and was runner up for two more, apart from being a one man track team and playing inter-company football and hockey. To rest from the hardships of keep- ing well up in his studies Chester spent his sum- mers in Halifax with the Navy, but he intends to forget the sea when he graduates and join the Signals, in which the Class wish him every suc- cess. T. C. C. JUNE, 1935 2259, CPL. FREDERICK LE POER TRENCH CLIFFORD There was a fmadb monk of great renown. . . This silver-tongued orator made his first public utterance in Hamilton on Nov'ember 19th, 1913. He came here from Cathedral High School, and has since been recognized as the hardest worker in the Class. His place in the first twenty is partly due to his uncanny ability to memorize anything he cannot understand, Freddy has al- ways been keenly interested in College sports, tennis being his particular line. He played on the team for two years, and this year was award- ed the captaincy. His epic portrayal of Robin Hood in Precision evoked screams of' mirth from coast to coast, and there should be a con- tract waiting for him in Hollywood. Freddy spent last summer with the Artillery at Peta- Wawa, and intends to make the Army his profes- sion. Our loss is their gain. G. C. S. 2247, CPL. GORDON CASSILS SAVAGE On May 20th, 1914, Montreal was honoured by Gordie's first smile. After three years at T. C. S. Sam joined us in that far away August of '31. Playing Second Team Rugby and Hockey that year and First Team Rugby last year, he has shown himself to be one of our athletes. Gordie came to the rescue at the Cake Walk by solving the difliculty of the class song. His marksman... ship in the miniature range is of no mean order, while for his skill with a Lewis gun he wears the badge. As for academic work, Alkie has always passed with a comfortable margin. Next year, so Gordie tells us, he is going into: business. With his quiet good nature, coupled with his great propensity for making friends, he should go far in any line. So here's to you and the best of luck, Gordie, , I. M. D. 2218, CPL. IAN MONDELET DRUM The roar of Drummie's voice was first heard in Ottawa on October 22nd, 1913. Since then the Old Country, Victoria and Kingston have tried to understand it. Nobody seems to be very clear about his boyhood days, but we do know that the University School Rugger team possessed an out- standing wing forward about the time he was there. After matriculation Du Maurier came here and displayed his scholastic ability by tak- ing third place, which he has held or bettered ever since. Soccer and shooting hav'e been his strong points, having captained the former and won the highest average prize in the latter this year. The gymnasium too is often graced by his presence and his gyrations on the high-bar have caused many a heart to fiutter. Ian intends to make chemistry his life-work, but we of the class of '35 advise a preliminary course in elocu- tion. One thing is sure, with the diligence and aptitude Drummie has displayed all along he will go far. All our best, old chap, H. B. A. R.M.C. REVIEW 2147, CPL. THOMAS ALEXANDRE CHASE- CASGRAIN July the 26th, 1913, was the day that marked Tommy's entrance to the world. His extreme youth was spent under the eagle eye of a private tutor, but he matriculated as a result of four years' activity at Loyola High School. At Loyola he made quite a reputation for himself as a skier, and started his career as a footballer. At the end of his first year at R. M. C. his love for the College prompted him to adopt the five-year plan instead of the usual four. His only worry since that time being that there isn't the opportunity of enjoying six such years. He has been a pro- minent factor in all inter-company sports throughout his College career, Aquatics, Winter Sports and First Team Football being his ma- jors. It would seem that on graduation he in- tends to study law at McGill. He is a linguist of no mean repute, and should have no difficulty in expressing himself in either French or Eng- lish. The best of luck, Tommy, and as long as you don't decide on being a criminal lawyer, the ma- jority of our business is yours. R. E. W. 2263, CPL. RONALD EDWARD WILKINS Wilbur, or, as commonly known, the Rat, was born in Vancouver on December 17, 1913. Schooled in Penticton, B.C., he arrived in time for the Aquatics, 1931. Under the tutelage of F. E. W. and sundry others on Top Ack he struggled to catch up with the rest of us, Those first nine months were tough, but Wilbur finally won out. Hard work in class kept him near the top. In his first two years Basketball called, and he graced the Second Team forward line. In our second and senior years Montreal witnessed his remarkable feats as pole-vaulter and 2210 yard hurdle man. Inter-company soccer, rugby, and hockey, plus leaves in Toronto, filled in his spare time. A Lewis Gun badge decorates his arm. This year the Rat migrated to the more tropi- cal Fort Frederick Dormitory. The R, C. Els claim his. ever-ready smile next. Here's luck, Ronnie, you should be a general soon. R. C. R. 2189, CPL. ROBERT CAMPBELL RIPLEY Born in Lethbridge, Alberta, on Jan. 25th, 1913, Robert came east and matriculated from North Toronto Collegiate. Believe it or not, Robert arrived unheralded at the R. M. C, 'way back in August, 1930, in company with many other equal- ly bewildered individuals. He has been active in all sports, playing two years with the Second and one year with the First Rugby Team, and has played two years on the First Basketball Team. In addition to these accomplishments, he is a rider of no mean ability, having won Crossed Whips and Spur in our third-class year. Since that auspicious day in 1930, his abundant good nature, has stood him in good stead. His future is a trifle vague, but all the indications point to Engineering, and whatever it is, Rip, we're all wishing you the very best offuck. . M. N. JUNE, 1935 2205, CPL. HUGH BEVERLEY ARMSTRONG Bev was born in Rothesay, N.B., July 6th, 1914, and outside of a few years spent in Hali- fax it has been his home ever since. Of course, he attended Rothesay Collegiate, and in August, 1931, he entered the College. The hockey team has been strengthened for the last two years by his presence in goal. In his Second Class year he wore Crossed Guns and Crossed Rifles. He is a keen track man, and few company games have been played without his name on the line-up. Bev. intends to make insurance his life work, and the Class, with a knowledge and apprecia- tion of his personality and character, know that he will be successful. Best of luck. C. F. C. 2237, CPL. JAMES MAXWELL NEILSON Jim was born on April 5th, 1912, in the town of Shellbrook, Sask. After much moving about, including a trip to Australasia, he arriv'ed at R. M. C. as a recruit, in comgpany with numerous other open-mouthed, starry-eyed individuals. The Stone Frigate claimed him for three years, but the fates decreed that his last year should be spent in Fort Frederick, where he has had No. 3 section of HF Coy. on their toes all year. From the start Jim has shown a marked ability in the gym, as denoted by his Crossed Clubs. The artillery department is repre.sented on his arm in the form of a Layer's Badge, Every year sees Jim out for inter-company football and hockey, and this past year he was also playing manager forvthe F Coy. hockey team. Jim's future oc- cupation is as yet uncertain, but judging from his career at the College, he is sure to succeed in his usual quiet, methodical way. J. D. C. 2143, CPL. CLYDE FRASER CAMERON Yes Sir, Stronach and I say coffee-pots are in. The author of that order, or one like it, en- tered the war a year after his birth, August 6th, 1913, and has been fighting ever since, ov'er such things as the Chinese question and the East Coast herring problem. Clyde has proven his worth as an engineer, his dexterity as a horse- man fSpur and Crownl, and his interest in sport fa valuable member of inter-company teamsl. To ofset these features, he is definitely a fun- maker, as witness Ware's measle.s and Stronach's near dose of the same. More, Clyde is an un- selfish engineer, At his own expense he tested the merits of our cavalry swords this fall. Civil at McGill is quite rightly the Herring's plan, and for it go our best wishes. R. R. M. R.M.C. REVIEW 2145, CPL. JOHN FRANCOIS DULUDE CARON Hark, the trumpet blows. The morning of March 10th, 1912, dawned rosy and red for Montreal, for on that day Johnny gave his first bugle note. After spending 18 years living in Montreal-even attending the High School of Montreal-Johnny decided to move West. Kingston was his first stop, and he was never quite able to leave, Johnny spent his first four years over in No Man's Land, where he kept warm practising for the College orchestra after lights out. This year found him in the land of warmth and running cold water-ye olde middle flat. Johnny's skill in the gym and on horseback has seen him rewarded with Swords and a Spur. He also sports an L. G. Badge. He is inordinate- ly fond ofgaeroplanes. He thought of being a professional cheer-leader, but finally decided on Civil at McGill. Best o' luck, John. W. C. P. 2179, CPL. RICHMOND ROUTH MUNRO Well known in his native Ottawa for many qualities, among which are a carrot head and a constant grin, Dick was very quickly accepted as one of the class. He garnered the elements of the three R's at Glebe Institute, and at home distinguished himself in skiing, for which he re- ceived recognition at the last winter sports here. Known as the Grand Old Man for his superior years, he i.s an enthusiastic and able squash player, prominent on the rifle ranges, and a keen horseman. He spends most summers with the Princess Louise's Dragoon Guards, and after his second class year trained at the Connaught Small Arms School. This year, managing A Coy. basketball team and playing company rugby, he yet found time to do outstanding work with the revolver. Destined for a berth with the S'trath's, his popularity and success in the future are as- sured. H, W. L. 2242, CPL. WILLIAM CARROL PATTERSON Pat was born in Winnipeg on September 2nd, 1914. Liking the West so well, he decided to see more of it, and wandered to Calgary at the age of six. Tiring of the Prairies, he made up his mind to enter R. M. C., and to that purpose ob- tained his senior matric at St, Mary's Boys' Col- lege. Since establishing himself here he has well upheld the honor of his forefathers. He has played Second Team football for the past two years, is a pillar in all inter-company sportsg and proudly displays a Lewis-Gun Badge on his arm. Pat spent two summers on the Naval Course at Halifax, and liked it so well he is intending to join the R. C. N. V. R. on graduating. He will enter the Mining Engineering profession via the route of Queen's, Best of luck, Pat,-we all hope you will strike pay dirt. J. D. T. JUNE, 1935 zzsz, G.C. JOHN DESPARD TWIGG Jack first saw the light of day in 1914 in Victoria, and that illustrious city has been his chief topic of conversation ever since. Having acquired a smattering of education in the local high schools, he devoted two years to a course in arts at Victoria College. For the last four years he has been a pillar of strength on the College Soccer Team, and also a consistent sup- porter of inter-company sports. He is a good shot and a good horseman, riding one year in the Dundonald Culp race. His outstanding achieve- ments are in artillery work, his arm boasting Guns and Layer's Badge with Crown. Last sum- mer Jack went to militia camp with the artillery and obtained distinction in the observation of fire contest. Next year Jack plans to study chemical engineering at Queen's, and with his keen ana- lytical mind he should go a long way in his cho- sen profession. lf. D. L. 2229, G.C. HERBERT WAINWRIGHT LOVE Who are you ? Love, thir. And so Herby was received, came out, or came, to R. M. C., anyway here he is. Soon salient features came filtering out until he has blossomed forth as one of those with noteworthy scholastic standing, among other things of equal note. His start in this doubtless comes from North To- ronto Collegiate, as he hails from Toronto, start- ing his journey in 1913. In sports Herby shines brightly, he plays lots of squash, and is? a gym- nast of quality, and he manages championship rugby teams with the suave ability of a born dip- lomat. Petawawa mosquitoes have so much at- tracted him that he has decided to exterminate the lot of them and applied for a commission in the R. C. E. As the year closes, it is with confi- dence that one contemplates his prospects when he faces the world. G. R, D. 2169, G.C. MURRAY DUNCAN LISTER Murray was born in Edmonton on January 17th, 1912. Before coming here in 1930, he went to Western Canada College and High School in Calgary. Murray was wearing Clubs in our re- cruit year, Whips and Spur the next year, and has twice been awarded Spur and Crown. Crossed Rifles hav'e enhanced his arm for three years, and he wears a Sandhurst badge on his rec. coat. With such qualifications Murray has naturally been on three Dundonald teams. In inter-company rugby, basketball and hockey, too, he has left his mark. Murray holds the A- and B-Wing Small Arms, and the VXT Signalling Certificates, as well as a Private P'ilot's License. His chief ambitions are to shoot lions, and to drive racing cars, He plans, however, to study law at Osgoode. We feel sure that his unfail- ing good nature and competence will lead Mur- ray to an early success. T. A. M. R.M.C. REVIEW 2236, G.C. THOMAS ALFRED MCPHERSON On November 13th, 1914, the town of Revel- stoke, B.C., increased in population. Tommy had made his debut in this curious world! He sur- vived the trials of childhood and Shawinigan Lake School with customary ease and sangfroid, and on a certain day in August, 1931, took the King's shillin', coming to grace D Company with his presence. Boxing and inter-company rugby and soccer hav'e regularly held his interest, and this year he made the First Soccer Team. In addition, he has held Crossed Guns for three years, and as a cross-word puzzle expert has few equals! Rumour has it that Tommy was oiered the position of train despatcher in the Union Station, Toronto, but he has decided to take civil at McGill instead. We feel assured that when bigger and better bridges are built, McPheer- son will build them. The v'ery best of luck to you, Tommy! T. W. D. 2213, G.C. GEORGE ROSS DAVIDSON Torchy hails from the town of Castor, in f'sunny Alberta, and received his early educa- tion in various parts of that province. Since ar- riving at the College he has always been promi- nent in Kingston social circles. He is a keen sailor, and during the fall and spring terms spends all his spare time on the lake. During the last three summers he has been attending the Naval Course at Halifax, and has been very suc- cessful in his work there. His serious efforts have always awarded him a high academic stand- ing. Crossed Guns and Rifles decorate his arm. George originally intended to apply for a com- mission in the flying list of the Air Force, but owing to an unfortunate accident last summer, it will be necessary for him to stay on the ground. He is considering engineering, and we have no doubt of his success. G. D. M. 2212, G.C. THOMAS WILDER DANIEL Ghandi made his first appearance in that land of' the fishers, New Brunswick, in the city of St. John, on Selpt. 9, 1913. His early years were spent in preparation for R. M. C. at Rothe- say Collegiate School, whence he came to join us. He brought with him an amazing knowledge of swordsmanship to show the seniors, and an ability to hold his own in any argument. Tommy is also always near the top of the class academi- cally, due to a little better proportion of brains than most of u.s and a steady application of hard work. He is also one of the best revolver shots in the College, having numerous spoons to his credit, both D. C. R. A. and College. His future is not altogether decided as yet, although it will be either in the R, A. or in the Tanks, but to whatever branch he is allotted, his common sense and good humor will carry him a long way. R. R. M. JUNE, 1935 2170, G.C. G'ORDON DALE MACALLISTER On March 1st, 1912, in. the household of Mac- allister there was much rejoicing-it was a boy. After becoming familiar with all the schools in Calgary, and Ending none of them to his liking, Gordie boarded an east-bound traln with iirst stop at Kingston. This was in August, '30, and when the rest of us arrived in '31 he was here to greet us with a smile. From the time he ar- rived here C. H, has been active in platoon rugby, billiards, squash, and shooting, having had Crossed Rifles for three years. 'Mac spent two summers at the Small Arms School and one with the Artillery at Sarceeg incidentally he intends to join the Artillery on graduation. Horses are one of his pet diversions, and, although he will tell you otherwise, he is an accomplished rider, hav'- ing fallen with the best of us. The best to you, Gordie. E. T. M. 2172, G.C. ROBERT RUSSELL MCKENZIE MacLEOD Mac was born in Winnipeg on June 3rd, 1913, After receiving his early education at Selkirk Seminary, be came to the College in the fall of 1930 to find out what the five year plan was all about. Having had some experience in the Fort Garry Horse, it was natural that Mac's arm should be graced with Crossed Whips last year and a Spur this year, Besides being a good rider, Mac' also excels in the gym and the rifle range, having Crossed Swords and Rifles to his credit. Mac has been on a Dundonald Cup team for two years and is an excellent revolver shot, winning the Borden Shield this year, His fa- vourite amusements are decorating his dressing- gown, and hunting ducks early in the morning. Whether he casts his lot with the R. C. E. or the sausage business, Mac s cheerful disposition and Scotch canniness assure his future success. W. B. G. R. 2238, G.C. EDMUND THOMAS MUNRO Toodles began life in Ottawa on March 31st, 1913. After absorbing some knowledge at Glebe Collegiate he arrived with the crowd in '31-- a red-topped lad of definitely sunny disposition and Wltfl a weakness for one-sided argument, who has done well in rifle shooting as well as other kinds. He is noted also for his gun-laying ac- tivities, and for the fact that he is one of our boy mecnanics, and of late has taken a decided inter,- est in squash. He has sipent his last two sum- mers in the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards and the Connaught Small Arms School, respectively, and finds that the Army agrees with him and that he agrees with the Army. His ambitions lie with the Permanent Force. If it is to be the R.C.Sigs, let's hope that he nev'er gets his signals mixed. W. V. M. R.M.C. REVIEW 2187, G.C. WALTER BAIN GORDON REYNOLDS Walt was born in North Bay, Ontario, and later moved to Ottawa. He received his early educa- tion at Glebe Collegiate, and in the fall of '30 came to R. M. C. He joined the class of '35 in our Third Class year, and has been a very popu- lar member ever since. Walt has played First Team Rugby for the last three years, and is a well-known figure in inter-company sports as well, having played basketball and soccer. He is an ardent winter sports enthusiast, specializing in skiing. The spirit of fun which prompts all his actions has made him an invaluable member of the class, and his witty sayings and antics will be long remembered by his class-mates. Walt is going into mining next year, and expects to be working up north. His good humour, backed by hi.s ability to stick to it, should carry him a long way in life. J. D. B. 2171, G.C. WALLACE VICTOR MACLEAN We want Wally .... l Wally came to the College from Toronto, He made such a startling impression that they de- cided to kee,p him for another year. He was quite pleased-it gave him a chance to learn an- other trick on the parallels. He is our greatest crooner, and sings best at Petawawa, but prac- tises on the flat. He also plays a saxophone, violin and piano when permitted. Managed the Soccer Team this year to a successful finish. Is a gymnast of renown, and can hold a long arm all day. Held Crossed Clubs for two years, and has a Lewis Gun Badge. Is an enthusiastic inter-company tennis, squash, rugby and soccer player. Went to Toronto University before he came to the College, but decided not to let it in- terfere, Plans to enter engineering work. C. B. W. 2235, G.C. EDWARD FRANCIS MCMANUS Born in the seaport town of Halifax, February 17th, 1913, Trombone Teddy has since capti- vated the ears of millions with that silver instru- ment. Through those impressionable years of early boyhood, he and Clyde Cameron led the forms at New Glasgow High, and from there Teddy wandered to Halifax County Academy to complete an already passable education. Then came the call to arms. The year 1931 saw Teddy safely ensconced in Ack and managing, with a considerable amount of dexterity, to- keep out of the way of trouble. In May, 1932, he went after a boxing title so vigorously that he succeeded in breaking his thumb. However, he thoroughly v'indicated himself by taking the lightweight crown for the following two years. This fall he proved a very capable manager for the Track Team. combining those commendable qualities of popularity and efficiency. Happy days, Fedeyko. T. B. M. JUNE, 1935 2209, G.C. JOHN DANIEL BROWN John Dan, as we know him, put in his first ap- pearance at Brockville on Sept. 21st, 1913. He then migrated to Bytown-Ottawa to you-hop- ing to cause disturbance in that ringside of poli- ticians. After mastering the elementary Arts at Lisgar Collegiate, nothing but R. M, C. could satisfy this fiery man. His career at the College has been one of studious working, with boxing as a favourite pastime. None of our spring exhibi- tions would have been complete without the prowess of this Scot A,pollo, who prides himself on wearing the badge of a Scottish Unit on his dressing gown. To his intimate friends the char- acter under study has shown great ability in wrestling. Next year will see him in some branch of the Services. Whichever branch it is, they will be fortunate to count a man of John's calibre as one of their number. Our many wishes for success follow you, John Dan. L. R. T. 2199, G.C. LOUIS RENE TALBOT The Tenor from Quebec was born Novem- ber 29th. 1913, and was educated at Levis College, where he learned French. In the fall of' 1930 he joined the College, with a permanent case of zore 'eels, and learned English UD, so much so that in his third class year he won the Mod- ern Language prize. Louie aspired to inter-com- pany rugby, hockey and soccer, besides entering the open boxing, where he had moch bad luck. In the summer months he continued his military career at Valcartier, and with the Coastal Artil- lery at Halifax, where he wa.s the acting adju- tant. He also tookf a course at the Small Arms School, Connaught Ranges. Louie leaves us with a flourish as the only First Class Interpreter amongst us, and intends to pursue his studies at Western in Commerce, or at Queen's in Civil Engineering, at either place we all wish him the greatest success. J. E, B. 2253, G.C. CAMERON BETHEL WARE Cam was born in London, Ont., on August 9th, 1913. He received his early education at Regina College, and joined the Class of '35. He has since safely weathered the storm, and his hearty laugh has cleared many blue days. Cam is an excellent gun-layer, having won a Layer's Badge for two successive years. He has been a keen follower of .sports and played on the Second Rugby Team for three years. He has been an ardent supporter of company sport, playing in- ter-company basketball, soccer and football practically every year. This year Cam managed the Basketball Team, and piloted them to the finals of Ontario. Cam's good nature and sense of humor are sure to carry him to great success in the P. P. C. L. I., which he intends to join on graduation. E. M. H, R.M.C. REVIEW 2161, G.C. EDWARD MAURICE HODSON Eddie's songs were first heard on August 10th, 1912, at Rosthern, Saskatchewan, He matricu- lated from the Rosthern High School in the spring of '30 and enlisted at R. M. C. in August. But alas, he realized too late that studies were more important than recruiting, so he joined the Class of '35. Slasher took an active and prominent part in all inter-company and platoon sports, playing hockey for five years, soccer for four and rugby for three. Hoddie deserves credit for his Rugby Shield, which he was award- ed last fall for being chosen as a regular inside on the College First Team. It was the first time he ever took part in any Intercollegiate Rugby. Zilch is an ardent golfer, and is ever eager for the odd game of billiards, Elmer intends to use his Petawawa training of last summer to advantage in either the Permanent Artillery or the L. S. H. F. A. D. 2206, G.C. JOHN EDWARD BAIRD Truro, N.S., had a rude awakening on April 30, 1912, with the advent of John Edward. He came to us fresh from Colchester Academy and soon established himself in our hearts as a cold bath expert, We also discovered his intense dis- like for catching electric light bulbs. John start- ed his recruit year bv coming tenth in the Cross Country Run and making the Harrier Team. He also played Second Team Basketball in his re- cruit year. In inter-company sport he has al- ways taken part in every branch. He developed a new sport of his own in our second class year, consisting of rubbing his undress with a towel before all staff inspections. John's next step to- wards a. career is either the R, C. A. or R. C. R. His reputation for being the best natured man in the class will undoubtedly carry him far in what- ever he encounters in later life. Best of luck, John. P. G. B. 2208, G.C. PATRICK GEORGE BASKERVILLE Boggs first greeted this world in Ottawa on the 17th of June, 1912, and has resided there ever since. He received his early education at Loyola College, spending four years there. He then de- cided that was too tame, and consequently en- tered R. M. C., where he distinguished himself by playing First Team Rugby for three years, starring in inter-company hockey, soccer, and basketballg and being First Team Hockey mana- ger for the year '34-35. Also he has to his credit Crossed Whips and Spur, being one of the best riders in the Class. His favorite pastimes are chewing gum, sleeping, both night and day, and mountain climbing, of which latter art he became a master during his frequent visits to Montreal. Pat is going to enter the R. C. A. F. from here. He has the best wishes of the entire class, and this, coupled with his general likeability, will doubtless go a long way to assuring him success. JUNE, 1935 2152, G.C. FREDERICK ALLAN DIBBLEE Fred Hrst greeted this vale of tears from Wood- stock, N.B., on February 15th, 1913. His cholas- tic career was started at Broadway School in Woodstock, and on reaching the tender age of twelve he enrolled at the Rothesay Collegiate School. On one eventful day, 1930, Yummy found himself at the College, However, Lady Luck frowned on him and he was forced to leave at Thanksgiving because of an injury to his eyes. The following year found him back once more in the College as a member of the Class of '35, Fred is well known for his work in the mechanical lab. and is also an exponent of the manufacture and firing of miniature artillery. On graduation Fred intends to enter the engi- neering profession and also to join the Non-P'er- manent Artillery. We know his size 12's will carry him to success wherever he may go. J. H. D. B. 2207, G.C. JOHN HENRY DESMOND BARRETT Des uttered his first chirp in St. Albans, Eng- land, on March 28th, but being unable to compete with the local sparrows, he moved at the ten- der age of six months to Victoria, the city of sunshine and flowers. After elev'en years at St. Louis College and Victoria College he de- cided to throw in his lot with us, and accord- ingly one August afternoon he arrived in Kings- ton disguised as The Great Outdoors Man in a natty golf outfit. It has been rumoured that Des cut his teeth on a golf ball, and the facts seem to bear out this, since he has been a member of the College golf team since his recruit year. Besides wearing a Lewis Gun Badge he has taken part in inter-company sports. In business Des's golf and a keen sense of humor should take him a long way. D. S. G. 2221, G.C. DAVID STUART GILLIES David gives Ottawa as his home address, but this is not the first four year stretch he has spent in Kingston. He arrived here from Cobalt, On- tario, soon after his birthday, February 25th, 1913, and made an appointment to return in 1931. Between these visits considerable education was absorbed in Ottawa, and Ashbury College takes the credit for most of it, Dave's favourite sport is sailing, but his blonde head has often been noted on the track, supporting Ack and later C Coy. Natural talent and practical experi- ence at summer camp have combined to make Dave one of our star artillerymeng and he hopes to join the Royal Canadian Artillery. Worry is something that Dave seldom feels, may it al- ways be so, and may he continue to gather friends and happiness after graduation. R. M. P. 42 R.M.C. REVIEW SXVAN SONG O begin the account of the activities of one's class with a reference to a certain momentous, hot day in August of a certain year is an ex- tremely well established procedure, and seemingly unavoidable. It was a hot day, an extremely hot day, and its importance is not to be questioned. On that day nearly sixty boys converged on the R.M.C. from all over Canada. The College was not in the least disturbed, however, and proceeded in its own inimitable manner to knock the extremely rough and protuberant corners oi the rabble which had just presented itself. Mysterious individuals, called under-officers, laden with gold braid and endowed with tremendous voices, dominated our existence. They in turn hurled us upon the tender mercies of the infantry, P.T., and weapon train- ing departments. Few of us will forget the exhilaration of those first early morning swims, and the sunrises, usually three in a row and seen from the College square, were an unforgettable pleasure. Defaulters, infantry, P.T., weapon training, swim, infantry, how they rolled off our backs and how we looked forward to a good long rest UD outside Q.M. stores. The Aquatics found us quite out of our depth but the advent of the Track Sports put us all on our feet once more. Rugby occupied the spare time of many of us during the fall term, with the Maths department run- ning a good second. Armistice leave and home to Mother, and back again with a bump. Exams, another form of modern depravity, and then the Christmas danceg they slipped swiftly by and we were home once more. In the middle term we received, without applause, the news that we were to have the privilege of reviving the Cakewalk. It proved a great success and the occasion for the only bouquet that we received during that year. At Easter we paraded home and strolled the streets, proudly dis- playing our newly-fitted tunics - for a few days Ca very fewj we were monarchs of all we surveyed. We returned Cas usuall secretly admiring our own courage, to plunge into the final exams and when the stern recorder published the results, nine good men and true fell by the wayside. And then came the June Ball of our recruit year, descriptions unnecessary. The summer was a delightful rest but, on our return, we were very soon disillusioned as to the relative importance of the third-classman. We amused ourselves crawling around the commons looking for a mythical Blue Force or chasing turkeys, eating mouseameat and Cheese Dreams on the ranges, drawing maps for the Engineering department and generally leading a life of comparative ease. The year was notable for the interest that the class took in sports and we were well represented on every first and second team. Duckhunting was an occasional change in our regular routine, but on the whole life was quite endurable. The visit of the West Point team that spring left us with some very pleasant memories and shortly after that we leapt to fame on the silver screen in Precision , This year was chiefly memorable for the introduction of a five-day sojourn in that kingdom of mosquitoes, Petawawa, where we learnt to shave in the coldest of water between insect raids which put the lurid predictions of the next war to shame. The College had a hitherto unperceived aura of peace and quiet on our return. N m e ff,-f JUNE, 1.935 45 Our second class year found us on a definitely higher plane, feeling our responsibilities and enjoying our privileges. The year rolled on very much true to form until one particularly chilly October night. We awoke to the sound of the siren, vainly cursing the ghastly fool who had ordered a fire drill at the hour of midnight. But we soon discovered it to be the real thing and despite our efforts, we were forced to watch the boathouse and contents go up in smoke and flame. Academics took on a new signific- ance and again we take off our hats to the purveyors of mathematics. In the spring, Powell and Martin were made second-class N.C.O.s and their undoubted zeal and surprising expressions helped considerably to enliven proceedings. The inevitable examinations arrived to find us staggering under a burden of accumulated work and vainly endeavouring to simulate an air of profound learning that ill-befitted us. However, we escaped lightly and were sent on a second glorious Assault, to Toronto this time, which we found, surprisingly, by no means dull. The Assault was followed by another dose of Petawawa, but this time we were forewarned and fore- armed against everything but tenors. We arrived back about three a.m. on Saturday of the June Ball week-end but camp had left its mark. Satur- day night left its mark, Sunday, its mark, and Monday, its mark. By Tues- day the prone position was highly desirable but equally unattainable. There was work to be done and lots of it. We were seniors at last and, delighted with our new power, we commenced to clear the debris of the ball. After a summer of camps and courses and jobs, we returned to exchange mutual felicitations on the subject of gold braid and set about our task fully prepared to give of our best as had been done for us three years before. We feel we can be proud of the result. The football season saw the class again filling over half the positions on the team. The hockey team won a Dominion championship, giving the College a chance to blow off steam during the battalion lids-off, the first since our recruit year. The Basketball team won a championship and in the boxing, Wickson carried off the gold cup for the third time in succession. Academically we had hoped for better things now that the Maths department had given us its final blessing. Unfortunately for our peace of mind, we found a new friend in Electrical. Lab reports and bus-bars provided stumbling blocks. West Point again favoured us with their presence and the week-end, we found, was not fully without its points. We took Petawawa in our stride, a trifle painfully perhaps but buoyed up by the thought of the Ball. It is the end of a busy year and we are now fast bearing down on the home stretch and on our last June Ball. We are looking forward to bigger things but we do not leave without regrets. We have learned a great deal from the College, and from our seniors, and we have tried to pass it on to those who are following us, especially to our recruits. Time alone will show how well our major task has been done. We wish the best of everything for them and for our successors, the class of '36, Although we are as yet in no position to say, we feel that we shall look back on these four years as the best in our ives. -F. LeP. T. C. T. W. D. C. B. W. 46 R.M.C. REVIEW GRADUATION REFLECTIONS OOKING back over four years we find that we have constantly wished to be loyal: loyal to the College and its motto, and to all the traditions and little customs that R.M.C. has always meant to us. If we have not always been true to these principles, it is because we may at times have been careless, or because a change was inevitable, but the cause has never been that we ceased to remember what was taught us. We have always found the guiding hand of tradition a useful and a steadying one. Touch should never be lost with it. The ideal of having a well understood set of customs to work on from year to year is one to aim at. Changes in a system are occasionally necessary and desirable, and at R.M.C. the new procedure will at the end of four years have even become a part of estab- lished tradition, from the cadets' point of view. Yet before deciding on a change, there must be weighed against its advantages the inevitable un- settling effect that any change will have on the outlook of cadets for the following four years. The importance of this feeling is not always appre- ciated. When we are sure of the ground on which we stand our energies can be directed more fully, as they should, towards giving the College the return due to it. Nevertheless one should not fear to adopt a change that one considers to be right, nor to light for what it proves necessary to maintain. THE SONG OF THE CLASS OF '35 TUNE: I'll Get Myself a High Silk Hat . Sweet spring days are slipping by, They bring me no regret. Lordy, Lordy, how they fly, This year will get by yet. And when at last the June Ball comes I'll take one look around, I'll pack my outfit all away And then 'Ill go to town. I'll get myself a high silk hat and a gold-topped walking cane And you can bet I'll soon forget that the sun may turn to rain, I'll swagger 'round and paint the town from ten till half-fpast three And I'll never think of the life I led, way back at R.M.C. Four long years have passed away And June is at its best. The sun of the class of '35 Is sinking in the west. A few more hours, it won't be long Before that sun has set, And when it comes around again, I'll be an ex-cadet. I'll get myself a high silk hat and a gold-topped walking cane, And when I'm blue I'll drown my cares in sherry and champagne. But pretty soon the thrill will pass and I'll long like hell to be Away back there beside the square at dear old R.M.C. -No. 2247, SAVAGE, G. C. w 1 i 1 3 JUNE, 1935 49 THE IMPORTANCE OF KINGSTON IN 'l'IIll+1 XVAR 014' 1812-141 - AN AMERICAN PUIN'l'-UF-VIEXV bfi No. 1772, F. DA1l!ID ANDERSON HIGH WIND blowing off the Lake all day, Nov. 10, 1812, carried with it over the town of Kingston the frantic message of the church . bells. Early that afternoon their ringing call was lost in fitful thunder coming from the harbor. Commodore Isaac Chauncey had arrived at last with his American fleet to bombard the British naval and military establishment on Point Frederick. Three letters written during the quiet of the same evening tell the story. Chauncey, forty years of age and already corpulent, sat in the cabin of the brig Oneida with his report to the Honorable Paul Hamilton, Secretary of the Navy, before him. Yesterday I fell in with the Royal George and chased her into the Bay of Quanty, where I lost sight of her in the night. Today we saw her lying in Kingston Channel. We gave chase and followed her into the Harbor of Kingston, where we engaged her and the batteries for one hour and forty-five minutes. I had made up my mind to board her, but she was so well protected by the bat- teries and the wind blowing directly in, it was deemed imprudent to make the attempt at that time. We beat up in good order, under a heavy fire from the Royal George and the batteries, to Four Mile Point where we anchored. I think I can say with great propriety that we have now command of the Lake and that we can transport troops and stores to any point of it without any risk of attack from the enemy. Colonel John Vincent, commanding oflicer of the Kingston garrison, took advantage of the occasion to appeal for reinforcements from Major General Sheaffe. I sent off an express to headquarters at York that some very suspicious vessels had appeared and were making for the Bay of Quinte. At 2 o'c1ock this afternoon they passed here exchanging shots with our batteries and several broadsides with the Royal George until it was dark. It is to be lamented that the guns we have are only 9 pounders and the enemy kept at too great a distance. Of this late business, I had no arms to give out if an enemy had landed. I suspect their fleet will retire to Sackett's Harbor without having anything to boast off' Meanwhile, in a Kingston boarding house an anonymous correspond- ent for the Quebec Mercury scribbled the following account of the engagement: Early today information reached Kingston that seven American vessels full of men were approaching. At daylight the troops and militia were under arms and detachments were immediately sent to occupy the different avenues of the town in order to give the enemy a proper reception. Flying artillery was despatched in advance of the troops. When the enemy had passed Collins Bay several shots were fired by our gunboat. At about 2 o'clock they approached the town and were fired at by the batteries. They opened up a brisk fire in their turn on the Royal George. After sunset they hauled their wind without having done other mischief than killing one man on the Royal George. The alarm had bien communicated early throughout the country and persons of all ages flocked into Kingston from every quarter, eager to repulse the invaders from our peaceful shores. William James, an ardent defender of England's honor. wrote six years later in London that it was not the heavy showers of round and grape but of snow that compelled the Commodore to haul off. He ob- serves, furthermore, that during the two hours of cross-fire between the batteries and flying artillery, in all about forty guns, so well managed was 50 R.M.C. REVIEW the distance that no one was hurt on shore and but one killed and three wounded on the American fleet. We learn from a member of Chauncey's squadron of the death of Arundel, commander of the Perf: He was wounded by the bursting of her gun, but refusing to quit the deck, was washed overboard and drowned. Nothing in this affair can quite equal its insignificance. Two men killed and possibly half a dozen wounded! Since Sept. 10, 1758, when General Bradstreet arrived with 3,000 men before Fort Frontenac and frightened 110 French and Indian warriors into submission, up to the present day Kingston has seen no bloodshed apart from the foregoing raid by Chauncey. Sir George Prevost, Governor of Upper Canada, believed Chauncey exaggerated the account of his experiences, thereby giving Kingston a reputation it did not deserve. Let us examine this Kingston of 1812. It was the largest settlement in the province and had been the focus of expert military attention from the time of Talon and Courcelles. Batteries of 9 pounders were located on Point Frederick and Mississauga Point to protect 370 private homes and the barracks, including the Stone Frigate, on Point Frederick across the harbor. The site of Fort Henry was covered with stumps and holes. A staff ofiicer passing over the ground found Kingston most depress- ing. He declared: All unfavorable rumors must be confirmed in the fullest extent. Little can be said of the defensive works. About six or eight ship's guns are mounted on the bat- teries, the whole capable of making but a feeble resistance to the force the enemy has the power of bringing against us. It required fifty minutes to fire one gun of the Royal George. Blockhouses were erected on Points Frederick and Henry during the war and Sir James Yeo arrived in Kingston to fashion a fleet out of schooners lying in Navy Bay, but at no time was the defence formidable. What was happening elsewhere during this windy Autumn of 1812? Ten weeks before Chauncey attacked Kingston, Napoleon entered Moscow. Three weeks earlier General Sir Isaac Brock was killed at Queenston Heights. Wellington was hammering Marshal Soult in Spain. James Madison. President of the United States, anxiously watched the progress of his country in its first conflict as an independent nation. Events were, in short, proceeding at a mad rate. Inasmuch as this study deals with American operations against Kingston, our center of interest must be Sackett's Harbor. Thirty-five miles sailing distance from Kingston, Sackett's Harbor was selected for the construction of a fort and shipyard. Chauncey, com- mandant of the New York Navy Yard and a former captain for John Jacob Astor, was entrusted with the task. General Dearborn, leader of the American forces in the west, issued the following order in October, 1812: Not a moment must be lost in gaining possession of Kingston. It will be advis- able to strike from Sackett's Harbour, or at least to attract the attention of the enemy in that direction. There should be sufficient flat-bottomed boats and scows to transport 5,000 men with field pieces. Although the Americans appreciated the situation of Kingston, they did nothing practical about it. Chauncey reigned supreme on Lake Ont- ario without turning his advantage to any lasting purpose. Periodically he captured Canadian transports and on one of these discovered Captain Brock, a brother of the slain General. His conversation with Chauncey adds light to the mystery of American respect for Kingston. JUNE, 1935 51 There is no question that the town is strongly defended, he said. I am indeed surprised to find you escaped from the harbor once you entered it. Next Spring-for they did no fighting in Winter in 1812 -- a large American force under General Pike was assembled at Sackett's Harbor. Kingston or York could have been reduced with comparative ease. Pike chose the latter and, on April 27, occupied the town. He died there, how- ever, when the magazine exploded. Sir George Prevost, meantime, marshalled 750 British regular and 500 militiamen at Kingston with the avowed intention of destroying Sackett's Harbor. All roads between Kingston and Niagara being vir- tually limpassable, it was imperative to crush the American naval power at its ase. On May 27, 1813. Kingston Harbor, Point Frederick and Navy Bay witnessed unprecedented activity. Chauncey was reported at the head of the Lake and Sir James Yeo therefore deemed the moment auspicious. Accordingly Prevost set out to fight. Pike's place as commander of Sackett's Harbor had been taken by the colorful and altogether remarkable Jacob Jennings Brown. His par- ents were Quakers, he was a schoolteacher by profession and farmer by preference. Hence it comes as no surprise to learn that in 1809 he knew nothing whatsoever of tactics or firearms. Only the urge-nt request of the War Department had prompted him to drill his neighbors prior to the declaration of war. Brig. Gen. Jacob Brown's sensations on the 29th when he beheld Prevost's forces disembarking are best set forth in his own words: We were attacked at dawn by a regular British force of at least 900 men .... My orders were that the troops should lie close and reserve their fire until the enemy had approached so near that every shot might hit its object. It is, however, impossible to execute such orders with raw troops. My orders were disobeyedg the whole line fired, and did much valuable execution, but in the moment while I was contemplating this, to my utter astonishment, they rose from their cover and fled .... In the end we were completely victorious. A member of Brownis staff with a flair for reporting, contributed the following sidelight on the action: Captain Gray, a valuable British Officer and accomplished gentleman, was shot by a small boy, a drummer, who snatched up a musket and fired at him as he was advancing at the head of a column. This boy, who was an American, had served him in his kitchen and, on the war breaking out, had returned home. He now approached his former master while in his last agonies and owned that he had shot him. Captain Gray generously forgave him and with a nobleness of soul, of which we have had but too few examples on the part of Britain, took out his watch and pressed it to him with these words: My brave little fellow, you have done well! It is delightful to read of this in an enemy. False rumors circulated the American ranks that a retreat had been ordered and consequently the stores were ignited. General Brown dis- trusted his militia and placed them in front. Following their flight to the woods, he rallied 400 regulars within the breastworks that the British might receive some opposition. Prevost seems to have misjudged the situation as badly as Chauncey at Kingston, for he straightway ordered a retreat. Yeo exerted his imagination en route to Navy Bay with this result: The ,British troops, after gaining decided advantages, were reluctantly withdrawn and leave a beaten enemy, having obliged them to set fire to their supplies and retire within the enclosed forts and blockhousesf' 52 R.M.C. REVIEW Commenting on the affair in London, an English observer stated: To the great mortification of the people of Kingston they saw their fleet return into port on the morning of the 30th with, instead of the whole garrison of Sackett's Harbor and its important naval and military stores, only about 100 American prisoners. We have no right, however, to find fault with the Americans for considering as glorious to themselves, an event which it would be idle to say was not, in a high degree, disgraceful to us. Double proof of the value of Sackett's Harbor to the American inter- ests can be discerned in July, 1813. General Jacob Brown was promoted to Niagara and a trustworthy officer named Lewis replaced him, indicating that the Kingston front was no sanctuary for passe officials. Of ines- timable worth to this study is the brief prepared by John Armstrong, Secretary of War, on the Kingston situation. Armstrong, himself a soldier, had succeeded the ineffectual Eustis. He wrote thus: It is probable that the British will soon refuse battle on the lake and take shelter under the guns of Kingston until their new brig is completed. What may we best do when in command of the lake? Shall we reinforce the troops at Niagara from those at Sackett's Harbor, or shall we bring troops from Niagara and, uniting them with your present command, attack Kingston? If the attack be decided upon, two things must be done. A diversion must be caused at Ogdensburg and Montreal. Our assembled force at Sackett's Harbor should amount to 7,000 men, independent of the naval means. The enemy's land force at Kingston is 4,000. Could a successful attack be made here the fate of the campaign is decided- perhaps even that of the war. From sketches which I have been able to procure of Kingston and vicinity, I have no doubt but the attack should be made on the works fNote: Probably site of Fort Henryb which cover the battery on Navy Bay. That gained, town, battery and harbor are all at your discretion. Beware of dividing your attack. Confine it to a single point but let that be a commanding one. Lewis faded from the scene as the chill shadow of James Wilkinson fell across Sackett's Harbor. Born in 1757, Wilkinson served when eigh- teen years of age in the army of Benedict Arnold. He early displayed ability of an unsavoury nature which, nevertheless, brought him the rank and reputation of a soldier. From the close of the Revolutionary War until the outbreak of hostilities in 1812, Wilkinson betrayed his country in treasonous dealings with Spain in Florida. Armstrong communicated his ideas about Kingston to Wilkinson in August. Kingston is the great British depot of resources, he said, and so long as the enemy retains this and keeps open his communication with England, he will not want the means of multiplying his naval and other defences. Kingston, therefore, as well on grounds of policy as of military principle, presents the first and great object of the campaign. The first and great object of the men concerned was to give a good account of themselves-in their own despatches. Thus the pen proved more active than the sword. Wilkinson, an adept at drawing favourable reports, notes of the British fleet on Lake Ontario: Obviously Sir James Yeo plans to decline a conflict, but on what ground I cannot determine. Should our men and means answer report, I shall be in possession of Kingston within a week. And Yeo is equally plaintiff when he cries: I feel much disappointed at not being successful in bringing Chauncey to a general engagement. While messages were bearing the above to British headquarters, Wil- kinson composed his immortal vaporing report: I am making strong demonstrations in order to weaken Kingston that we may take it en pas- sant. Sir James Yeo and his fleet persist in vaporing on the lake. JUNE, 1935 53 Armstrong must have believed him, for he replied: Follow up your blows till you get possession of Kingston. You will thus fulfil your orders and merit the baton of field marshal. American accounts of the war at this period are jubilant and not without cause, for on Sept. 10, 1813, Commodore Perry gained a decisive victory over the British commander, Barclay, on Lake Erie. English commentators blame Yeo for retaining the best seamen with him on Lake Ontario. The wisdom of such a course soon will be apparent. Sir James' persistence in vaporing provoked Wilkinson to write to his superior, John Armstrong: Sir, here is one drawback Cto the plan for capturing Kingstonh. The tantalising Yeo was on shore three days ago but where he is now we know not. What do you suppose may be the views of the Knight ? A fortnight later Chauncey met Yeo off York and fought an incon- clusive action. Chauncey's inability to destroy the British squadron, which he should have done ere now, caused Wilkinson to cry in anguish: I have had difficulties, perplexities and anxieties sufficient to discompose a saint! His lament did not reach the ears of the Kingston garrison, who were greatly disturbed by the news that Wilkinson was concentrating 4,000 men at Sackett's Harb-or. Major General Darroch, commanding officer on Point Frederick, notified Sir George Prevost that: Our transports have fallen into Chauncey's hands and the garrison is notably weak in regulars, though I hope to muster 400 militiamen. I have four companies of Watteville's hard at work on Point Henry and I am trying to establish a bridge between it and the barracks across Navy Bay. Yeo, apprised of the situation, assure-d Prevost that he for his part was fully determined to perish with his ships or destroy those of the enemy that Kingston might be saved. Cold Autumn winds were sweeping clouds from off Lake Ontario to scatter them upon the State of New York when, during the first four days of October, 1813, the Secretary of War called a council of his general staff at Sackett's Harbor. Those same winds which brought the scarlet and golden leaves fluttering to earth were destined to blast the American campaign. Armstrong elaborated his scheme for reducing Kingston. Effect a landing at McPherson's farm on the Eastern side of Kingston, whence a point may be seized that will command the town, forts and harbor. A sufficient battery may be erected seven hours after landing and, I believe, 9 or 12 pounders could be dragged uphill by the men. Such a plan would yield 1,000 prisoners, result in the destruction of the British barracks and navy yard, and would, above all, distress the forces operating in the Niagara district, according to his estimate. Wilkinson, on the other hand, declared Montreal should be the object- ive. Because: Clj Much valuable time might be lost manoeuvring around the British position. C21 The American forces would be hindered with wounded. C35 Sir James Yeo might appear and cut off retreat, despite Chauncey. C45 The weather was too uncertain so late in the year. Lest the danger to Kingston be minimized. we have a terse twelve- word message from Wilkinson to Chauncey on Oct. 9: If the wind should permit, I propose moving toward Kingston tomorrow morning. A gale of awe-inspiring proportions closed the matter that night. Next day the 3,000 American troops left Sackett's Harbor for French Creek and Morristown down the St. Lawrence. Wilkinson, according to his practice, changed his mind and urged Armstrong to resume the King- 5-1 R.M.C. REVIEW' ston offensive despite the adverse winds. But it was feared the British had meanwhile concentrated reinforcements in the town. In Europe, on Oct. 18, Napoleon was defeated at the Battle of Leipsig. Eager to gain a victory before the close of the season, Armstrong pushed towards Montreal. Wilkinson was to proceed along the St. Law- rence and unite with General Hampton who was at Plattsburg with about 5,000 men. The latter advanced over the Lake Champlain route. Two events wrecked the campaign. At Chrysler's Farm on the North Shore of the St. Lawrence 2,500 men from Wilkinson's army under Colonel Boyd were repulsed by a Canadian force commanded by Colonel Morrison. Soon after, 900 Canadians with Colonel de Salaberry succeeded in defeat- ing Hampton's entire expedition at Chateauguay. Armstrong withdrew the remainder of his men to Winter quarters at Plattsburg. The War Department of the United States paid scant attention to Kingston during 1814. Fruitless designs in the past had rendered the project less attractive. Moreover, Sir James Yeo had increased his strength and the Kingston garrison was rapidly becoming an important clearing point for all military operations in Upper Canada. An English commentator on the American conduct of the war analyses their record thus: Vacillation over the capture of Kingston furnishes us with a specimen of that caution which contributed more than our few troops and weak batteries to the salvation of the Canadasf' On April 1, 1814, the final Wilkinson campaign began. With 3,500 men he attacked a British force of 1,800 occupying a strong position near Rouses Point, N.Y. The engagement took place at La Colle Mill and re- sulted in the complete defeat of the Americans. Subsequently Wilkinson was suspended. In Europe, at precisely the same time, Napoleon's spinning war-wheel lost its momentum and the allied armies entered Paris. Ten days later, April 11, the Emperor abdicated at Fontainbleau. Shifting our attention back to Canada, Jacob Brown is discovered preparing a great offensive along the Niagara frontier. His efforts were abruptly terminated on July 25 at Lundy's Lane where he received a seri- ous wound. Kingston was still regarded as the prize plum. Brown spent many a night figuring a way to destroy this the keystone of the British system. But the trouble was that Yeo vapored more effectively now than ever before. Chauncey's utter lack of enterprise drove Brown to exclaimz His attitude would be very reasonable and proper provided the fleet of Lake Ontario was his personal property, but I have been induced to believe it belonged to the nation. Brown's viewpoint was revealed in the following dispatch to Chaun- cey: All accounts agree that the enemy force at Kingston is very light. There is no doubt resting in my mind but we have between us sufficient means to conquer Upper Canada within two months. For God's sake let me see you l Peace negotiations between Great Britain and the United States were opened at Ghent in August, 1814. Yet we learn that General Brown sent a message concerning Kingston to Major General Izard, the officer in command at Sackett's Harbor, on Sept. 11. It said: If, with the aid of the fleet and the forces at your dis' JUNE, 1935 55 posal you can succeed in carrying Kingston, you will accomplish much. Their militia are worse than ours, being, in fact, good for nothing. The Treaty of Ghent was ratified by Congress on Feb. 17, 1815, and, at last, the Americans abandoned all hope of hoisting the Stars and Stripes from the flagstaff on the Stone Frigate. fThe author is very grateful for the assistance given him by Hugh M. Flick, Esq., sometime Supervisor of Public Records in the State of New York and a staff member of the N. Y. Historical Society, and also to the staff of the Dominion Archives, Ottawaj GIFT TO THE CULLEGE The officers of Lord Strathcona's Horse CRoyal Canadiansj have most generously presented to the College a very handsome cup for annual competition at Dummy Thrustingf' The cup is beautifully en- graved with the crests of the Regiment and of the College. We hope that in our next number we shall be able to print a picture of this new trophy. 'C FAITHFUL SERVICE i' cc HE undermentioned horses having been destroyed are struck off strength as from 27th February, 1935, R.M.C. Nos. 2, 24, 25 and 29 , Underneath this bald statement which appeared in Part II Orders is a story of faithful service. How many ex-cadets remember these horses? No. 2, a Bay Mare, known as Deuce, No. 24, a Brown Mare, called Peggy, No. 25, also a Brown Mare, who rejoiced in the name of Maggie, No. 29, a Liver Chestnut Mare, named Collie. No. 24 was twenty-six years old and came to the Col- lege in 1915, from Depot Squadron of the Royal Canadian Dragoons. The other three were all twenty-five years old and were transferred to R.M.C., from the R.C.D., on re- organization of the Permanent Force in 1919, after previous service with that Regiment. The Authorities are kind to old horses who have given faithful service, and instead of ordering them to be sold to the highest bidder, who might or might not take care of them properly, they have them painlessly destroyed. These four horses gave faithful service to their coun- try for twenty years, were seldom sick or sorry, and now are gone. May they have plenty of clear water and green grass in the Elysian fields. -W. E. G S TEAM EY OCK R.M.C. H AND .A U.S.M 1935 sixth in Kingston, March Zncl, the Taken on the occasion of the twelfth annual match between the two Colleges, JUNE, 1935 57 THE XVEST POINT XVIGICK-l+lNlJ N March 2nd, the West Point team arrived at the College for our annual hockey game. Before we say a word about the week-end as a whole, we must take off our hats to a fine team, taken both as players and as individuals. It was a very pleasant week-end and perhaps the most agreeable part of the few days they were here was the chance we had of learning to know such a likeable party of cadets. The U.S.M.A. hockey team was accompanied by Lt.-Col. Buckner, Commandant of Cadets, and Capt. Molitor, officer in charge of hockey. The members of the team were as follows: Cadets Donohue, the Captain. Borden, the Manager, Bryde, Davis, Sawyer, Grohs, Halterman, Snyder, Yost, Barko, Connor, Drum, Hines, Tincher, and Register. Mr. Ray Marchand, a former Kingstonian and coach of the team, also made the trip. They arrived by the noon train on Friday, March lst, and that after- noon they spent about the College, later going down to the Harty Arena for a warm-up practice on a strange ice surface. That night the College gave the usual dance in Currie Hall and though the visitors were compelled to retire at midnight, we take their extreme reluctance to leave as no little compliment. Most of them found the energy to come to breakfast next morning and after the meal the majority repaired to the billiard room. We are inclined to think that U.S.M.A. is without such a place. In the afternoon, the College put on a miniature display in the gymnasium and following that the two teams were the guests of the Senior Staff at the Badminton Club. That night found the College and most of Kingston at the arena and the two teams on the ice. The crowd was certainly the largest of the season. After the anthems of each country had been played by the R. C. H. A. Band under Lieut. Coleman, the whistle blew and the game began. The home team bore down in the first period and ran up three goals with little apparent difficulty. In the second twenty minutes of play, the College was faced by water-tight net-tending and after repeated at- tempts, the visitors managed to bang home three to equal the score. The goal-keeping in the Americans' net was a feature of the second period as time after time there were truly miraculous saves. In the third, the College opened by scoring and more than once it looked as though they were going to repeat, only to be balked by goal-keeping of the highest order. The excitement was intense and for a while the play lacked organization be- cause of the overeagerness of the players. Finally the Americans broke loose and scored again to equal the count at four all. From then to the end of the game, try as they might, neither team could score and the game ended in a tie for the first time in an unbroken record of wins for the College since the beginning of the series. After the game, everyone equipped with girls and some otherwise, removed to the La Salle Hotel where a supper dance was in progress. Passes gave us all privileges to two a.m. On Sunday, Church Service was held in the Currie Hall, after which photographs were taken. Right after dinner the U.S.M.A. team caught the Montreal flyer for points east and south. Rumour, not unfounded, has it that they touched at Montreal on the way through. Au revoir, U.S.M.A. 58 R.M.C. REVIEW is I' THE COLLEGE CIIRONOLOGY T was thought by the Editor that the following list of dates, more or less important in the history of the College and its locale, would form a useful reference for any historian of the College, and would also be of some interest to present cadets in helping them to realise and to consolidate their knowledge of their great tradition and heritage, and to past cadets in helping them to keep steadily burning the bright lamp of their unfailing interest. It is by no means an exhaustive list and the Editor will be very grate- ful for any additions and corrections. For many years it has been most difhcult to discover what exactly happened in the early and middle years of our College history and still more difficult to discover exactly when it happened, it was obvious that the longer the effort was postponed the more arduous and perplexing it would become. Hence this list, which, it may be said in passing, without the help of the Proceedings of the R.M.C. Club of Canada, so long and ably edited by our good friend, Colonel E. F. Wurtele, would have been well-nigh impossible, so far as the earlier years are concerned. The Editor proposes to keep this list as a going concern, and to pub- lish further instalments from time to time. Dates Before the Opening of the College Construction of Government Dockyard on Navy Bay. Possible date of construction of H.M.S. Stone Frigate. 1789. 1813 1815. 1822 First Block House at Fort Frederick built. 1Burnt down 1829.5 Log fort at Fort Henry built. Possible date of construction of H.M.S. Stone Frigate. Birth of Charles Sangster in H.M.S. Stone Frigate lFirst English-speaking Cana- dian poetl. 1828 Old Cataraqui Bridge built to replace scow. 1832 Erection of Fort Henry begun to replace old wooden stockade. 1836 Fort Henry occupied. 1841 First United Parliament met at Kingston CJune 14thJ. 1843 1846 1853 1855 1865 1871 1874 1875 Martello Tower at Fort Frederick commenced. Completion of Fort Henry. Completion of Martello Tower at Fort Frederick. Fort Frederick taken in charge by the Ordnance under B.O. 16th February, as a freehold set apart for military purposes and held by right of conquest. QFormerly set apart for naval and military purposes? First Cadet to be born, No. 7, L. H. Irving. A Military School started in Kingston. Amendment to Militia Act gave authority to raise and maintain a permanent force. One Battery of Canadian Artillery organised and stationed at Kingston. Act to establish Military College in Canada. Oct. 30th. General Regulations for the government of the Military College at Kingston published in the Canada Gazette. Nov. 18th. Regulations for examination of candidates for the Military College at Kingston published in the Canada Gazette. Dec. 18th. Regulations respecting the Government and Organization of the Military College at Kingston. Appointment of first Commandant Colonel E. O. Hewett. JUNE, 1935 59 Dates from the Opening of the College 1876. May 19th. Militia General Order naming 8 gentlemen who had passed their examinations and been duly approved for admission as cadets to the Military Col- lege at Kingston. First Captain of Cadets appointed, Capt. J. B. Ridout. June lst. College opened with 16 cadets in H.M.S. Stone Frigate converted for the purpose. 2 joined a few days later, thus forming The Old Eighteen . First cadet No. 1, A. G. G. Wurtele. First senior G.C. and Lance-corporal, No. 7, L. H. Irving. First meal served at 1 o'clock by R. Irwin, caterer. June 13th. Cadet Company instructed to take the right of the line when paraded with other troops. First Quebec recruit, No. 1, A. G. G. Wurteleg first Ontario recruit, No. 2, H. C. Freerg first New Brunswick recruit, No. 5, T. L. Reed. July 9th. First visit of Canadian Premier, Hon. Alexander Mackenzie. 1877. Feb. 25th. Dangerous fire in Cadet Barracks. March 6th. First Prize-giving. Prizes presented by Sir Alexander Campbell, Acting Minister of Militia. April 18th. Original contract signed between Her Majesty Queen Victoria and William Irving, of Kingston, for the building of the new Educational Building. June lst. First Bronze Medal presented by the Governor-General won by No. 1, A. G. G. Wurtele. First Cadet Sergeant, No. 7, L. H. Irving. First Manitoba recruit No. 20, R. C. Laurie. Sept. 6th. First visit of the Governor-General to the College. fEarl of Dufferin accompanied by the Countess.J First Board of Examiners set up. 1878. Title of Royal conferred on the College by Her Majesty Queen Victoria. New Educational and Mess Building opened for use. First C.S.M. and B.S.M., No. 7, L. H. Irving. First winner of the Bugle , No. 11, James Spelman Kwon again and retained 18797. First ex-cadet to obtain a commission in the Imperial Army, No. 6, S. J. A. Denison iSouth Stailordshire Regimentl. First winner of the Sword of Honour, No. 7, L. H. Irving. First Silver Medal presented by the Governor-General, won by No. 16, G. E. Perley. First Nova Scotia recruit, No. 52, W1 G. Stairs. 1879. May 24th. First Military Review in Montreal attended by G.C.s. May 31st, First visit of Royalty to the College, H.E. The Governor-General accom- panied by H.R.H. Princess Louise inspected the College. Four commissions in the Imperial Army offered to graduates of the College, fone each R.A., R.E., Cavalry and Infantryb. Dec. 4th, First Board of Visitors at the College. First Gold Medal presented by the Governor-General won by No. 13, C.S.M. Perry. 1880. First graduate to be gazetted to a commission in the Imperial Army, No. 13, A. B. Perry gazetted to R.E. iresigned on account of broken legl. First graduate to retain commission in Imperials No. 12, C. O. Fairbank, in the R.A. First Imperial Cavalry Commission, No. 3, H. E. Wise, and first Imperial infantry commission, No. 2, H. C. Freer. Dec. 23rd. First graduate of French-Canadian race, No. 21, A. E. Doucet. College iirst win the Dominion Artillery Association prize for Shifting Heavy Ord- nance and made highest score in the Dominion for target practice with 9 pr. R.M.L. field gun. Equitation course introduced. White helmet introduced in place of Chaco and plume for full-dress. Substitution of annual for semi-annual entrance examinations. First B.C. recruit, No. 106, H. Carey. 1881. June. Transition from 8 classes to 4 consummated. Facilities for instruction in Physics and electricity granted. Captain of Cadets became Staff-Adjutant. First contests in Small Arms begun. Sept. 7th. First cadet to be a son of member of the Staff, No. 123, D. H. Ridout. 1882. First ex-cadets appointed to the Stall of No. 1A, G. G. Wurtele and No. 14, J. B. Cochrane. First Inspector R.N.W.M.P., No. 13, A. B. Perry. 24 Militia Officers C20 short course and 4 long courseb attended the College for instruction in M.E. 60 1883. 1884. 1885. 1886 1887. 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 R.M.C. REVIEW Visit of Prince George QKing George VJ to the College. First time every Province in the Dominion represented by a cadet. May 24th. Lt.-Col. E. O. Hewett, iirst Commandant decorated with C.M.G. Certificates of Military Qualification iirst issued. Gas replaced oil lamps in the College. First Staff-Adjutant appointed, Major S. C. McGill. Certificates of Graduation altered to Diplomas of Graduation. Complete battery of 6 pr. breach-loading Iield guns received. Q.M. Stores built. Water supply extended and main sewer built. Feb. 7th. Organization meeting for R.M.C. Club of Canada held. Cadets as a body offered themselves for active service at the outbreak of the North- West Rebellion and were allowed to replace Regulars on garrison duty. 37 ex-cadets took part in suppression. College Observatory completed. First War Correspondent lex-cadetl, No. 6, Frederick Davis with North-West Forces. First ex-cadet Army Surgeon, No. 49, F. H. Powell, Field Hospital Corps with North- West Forces. First ex-cadet wounded in action, No. 56, S. F. Gordon, with North-West Forces CMarch 26th7. Aug. lst. First ex-cadet Superintendent R.N.W.M.P., No. 13, A. B. Perry. First meeting of the R.M.C. Club of Canada with its first president, No. 7, L. H. Irving. First Secretary, No. 6, S. J. A. Denison. 26 additional commissions in the Regular Army offered to graduates. Colonel J. R. Oliver appointed Commandant. New heating arrangements in H.M.S. Stone Frigate. New iron gates placed at main gateway, removed in 1923 to back entrance. Meteorological instruments supplied by Meteorological Society of Toronto. Jan. 21st. First ex-cadet to lose his life, No. 17, H. W. Keefer, C.E. Double tennis court built, now covered by Parade Ground. Blue serge coats and glengarry caps introduced. No. 52, Capt. W. G. Stairs, R.E., joined the Emin Pasha Relief Expedition under H. M. Stanley. Major-General D. R. Cameron appointed Commandant. First College Hockey Team organised, winners of first organised game of Hockey in official Canadian Records. May 22nd. First cadet to die, No. 226, G. T. Barlee. Pontoon Shed for M.E. built. First Long Course opened with 9 officers. Law Society of Ontario admitted graduates as students of law. 10th and 11th of June. Cadets formed a bodyguard for remains of Rt. Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald lying in state in Kingston. Proceedings of R.M.C. Club first published by Lt.-Col. E. F. Wurtele KNO. 475. March 14th. First ex-cadet killed in action, No. 62, Capt. W. H. Robinson, R.E., at Tambi, West Coast of Africa. Dec. 17th. R.M.C. Club Memorial to Capts. Mackay, Robinson and Stairs unveiled in St. George's Cathedral, Kingston. First ex-cadet A.D.C. to Governor-General, No. 6, Major S. J. A. Denison. A parade of cadets which first inspired the Cakewalk . First ex-cadet mentioned in Despatches, Dec. 21st, No. 81, Lt.-Col. H. J. R. Campbell. First year in which whole Graduating Class passed out with honours. Colonel G. C. Kitson appointed Commandant. Jan. lst. First graduate to graduate from the Staff College, No. 45, Capt. E. T. Taylor. April 10th. First ex-cadet to obtain D.S.O., No. 81, Lt.-Col. K. J. R. Campell. Sept. 23rd. First graduate appointed Unattached List for appointment to Indian Staff Corps, No. 356, G. E. Hardie. Nov. 8th. First graduate Mentioned in Despatches, No. 147, Capt. P. Girouard. Nov. 17th. First graduate to obtain D.S.O., No. 147, Capt. P. Girouard. Four years' course reduced to three years. Entrance Examination Board replaced by entrance examinations set by professors at the College. Target and revolver practice introduced. June 4th, Death of Lieut.-Gen. E. O. Hewett, C.M.G., First Commandant. Cadets took part in celebration of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee in Montreal under command of No. 171, Lieut. W. B. Lesslie, R.E. Dec. 4th, Mess Jackets first used. JUNE, 1935 61 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1 905 1 906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914. 1915. 1916. R.M.C. Club incorporated. Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby Championship won for the first time. Oct. 12th. Outbreak of South African War in which 74 ex-cadets served and 7 lost their lives. First ex-cadet killed in S. A. War, No. 352, Lieut. C. C. Wood, L.N.L.R. No. 162, Col. C. C. Van Straubenzie appointed Acting-Commandant. Nov. lst. First ex-cadet K.C.M.G., No. 147, Col. Sir Percy Girouard. Aug. lst. March. First ex-cadet Commissioner of R.N.W.M.P., No. 13, A. B. Perry. Colonel R. N. R. Reade, C.B., C.M.G., appointed Commandant. First ex-cadet C.M.G., No. 6, Lt.-Col. S. J. A. Denison. First ex-cadet A.D.C. to Prince of Wales in Canada, Lt.-Col. S. J. A. Denison. Power House built providing electricity for College. Rifle and Revolver competition between Sandhurst and Kingston started. Bathroom wing at rear of H.M.S. Stone Frigate built and opened. History of R.M.C. of Canada begun by Mr. Alfred Hewett with approval of Hon. Sir F. W'. Borden, Minister of Militia and Defence. College Hospital opened with 24 beds. May 22nd, First Dundonald Cup Competition. Sept. New Gymnasium and Staff-Adjutant's Quarters built. Nov. 25th. First Cross Country Run tChallenge Cup presented by Commandantl. First ex-cadet to attain regimental rank of Lt.-Colonel and command of a battalion in the British Army, No. 61, Col. F. St. D. Skinner, p.s.c., Royal Sussex Regiment. First ex-cadet to receive appointment of honorary Lt.-Colonel of Canadian Militia, No. 147, Col. Sir Percy Girouard, K.C.M.G. Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey Championship won for first time. Sept. First son of an ex-cadet to join the College, No. 686, J. G. Gibson. First ex-cadet appointed Commandant, No. 45, Colonel E. T. Taylor. First Paymaster and Quartermaster appointed QT. J. Hennessyb, these appoint- ments having been held formerly by Staff-Adjutant. First ex-cadet C.I.E., No. 69, Lt.-Col. A. C. Joly de Lotbiniere. First ex-cadet appointed A.D.C. to H.M. The King, No. 168, Colonel W. G. C. Heneker. First ex-cadet appointed High Commissioner for Northern Nigeria, No. 147, Col. Sir Percy Girouard, K.C.M.G. Married Quarters built for College servants. Colonel J. H. V. Crowe, C.B., appointed Commandant. First ex-cadet appointed Governor and Commander-in-chief of the East African Protectorate, No. 147, Col. Sir Percy Girouard. Senior Intercollegiate Tennis Championship won for first time. Dominion Intermediate Rugby Championship won for first time. Riding Establishment and Stables built. First G.S.O. appointed to the College, Lt.-Col. T. Birchall Wood. Old Servants' Quarters on Front Road torn down. No. 25, Maj.-Gen. W. T. Bridges, K.C.B., C.M.G., established and became first Commandant of R.M.C. of Australia. First ex-cadet to be awarded the C.B. , No. 138, Colonel G. M. Kirkpatrick. First ex-cadet to be awarded the C.S.I., No. 69, Lt.-Col. A. C. Joly de Lotbiniere. Maj.-Gen. J . R. Oliver 42nd Commandant? awarded the C.M.G. First 'visit of H.R.H. The Duke of Connaught to the College. Fort Frederick Dormitory opened. Old Blacksmith's Shop pulled down Cerected about 18385. Colonel T. Birchall Wood appointed Acting-Commandant. Colonel L. R. Carleton, D.S.O., appointed Commandant. New Boat House and Bathing Sheds built. New Gun Shed built. May 29th. Fire in Stables. Aug. 4th. Outbreak of Great War in which 982 ex-cadets served and 147 lost their lives. ' No. 25, Maj.-Gen. W. T. Bridges, K.C.B., C.M.G., appointed Commander of the Australian Expeditionary Force and of the lst Australian Division. Colonel C. N. Perreau appointed Commandant. First ex-cadet made a K.C.B., No. 221, Maj.-Gen. Sir C. M. Dobell. First ex-cadet to command a Canadian Division in the Great War, No. 246, Maj.- Gen. Sir H. E. Burstall, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., Dec. 15th. 62 1917. 1918. 1919. 1920. 1921. 1922. 1923. R.M.C. REVIEW' First V.C. won by ex-cadet, No. 943, Col. W. A. Bishop, V.C., D.S.O., M.C., D.F.C. First ex-cadet K.C.S.I., No. 138, Lt.-General Sir G. M. Kirkpatrick, K.C.B. First Director of Studies appointed, Prof. I. E. Martin. La Salle Causeway opened. First ex-cadet Adjutant-General, Canadian Militia, No. 186, Major-General V. A. S. Williams. Feb. 12th. Arrival at College of Royal Naval College who remained until June 28th, 1918. June 16th. Corner Stone of new Educational Building laid by the Duke of Devon- shire, Governor-General. April 12th. Great War Memorial Flag placed in St. George's Cathedral, Kingston. Dedicated Dec. 8th, 3 ex-cadets recommended for V.C., No. 401, Capt. E. D. Carr-Harris, No. 564, Maj. F. Travers Lucas, and No. 1169, A fMaj. G. A. S. Trorey, who all lost their lives in the Great War. First ex-cadet in Canadian Army to be appointed Commandant, No. 151, Major General Sir A. C. Macdonell, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. First ex-cadet K.B.E., No. 123, Major-General Sir D. H. Ridout, K.B.E., C.B., C.M.G. Oct. 25th. Visit of H.R.H. The Prince of Wales to the College, dedication of Col- lege Colours by H.R.H. The Prince of Wales. Servants' Quarters turned into Officers' Quarters by making two houses into one lHogan's Alleyl. First ex-cadet Quartermaster-General Canadian Militia, No. 246, Maj.-Gen. Sir H. E. Burstall, K.C.B., K.C.M.G. Jan. 5th, Holt Rink opened. May lst. R.M.C. Review first published. July 31st. Granting of Royal Wlarrant assigning Armorial Ensigns for the R.M.C. of Canada. First Winner of the Van der Smissen award, No. 1353, C.S.M. H. A. McDougall. First Winner of Edith Boulton Nordheimer Prize, No. 1312, Corp. S. Williams. Fort Frederick restored. Beginning of systematic laying out of College grounds. Jan. 24th. First visit of General Sir Arthur Currie, G.C.B., K.C.M.G., then Inspector- General of the Canadian Forces, succeeded by iirst ex-cadet Inspector-General of Canadian Forces, No. 246, Lieut.-General Sir H. E. Burstall, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., who was also first ex-cadet to be raised to substantive rank of Lieut.-General in Cana- dian Militia CAug. 18thl. Feb. 25th. New Educational Building taken over. Military and Civil Engineering merged into one department under No. 600, Lt.-Col. E. J. C. Schmidlin, M.C. Duties of paymaster and quartermaster first divided up, Maj. E. J. Harvey remaining as paymaster and Maj. A. W. Kelly becoming quartermaster. Sept. 20th. First visit of Lord Byng of Vimy, Governor-General, to the College. Dec. 18th. Terrific gale blew off temporary roof of new Educational Building. May 17th. Sir Arthur Currie Hall opened by Hon. G. P. Graham, Minister of Militia and Defence. Title of Director of Studies changed to Senior Professor with appointment of Col. H. J. Dawson, C.M.G., D.S.O. Special Entrance Examinations abolished, superseded by the ordinary University Matriculation Examinations. Four Year Course replaced the Three Year Course, introduced in 1927. Staff College Preparatory and Refresher Courses restarted. Nov. 17th. First visit of American Admiral to College, Rear-Admiral W. S. Sims, G.C.M.G. First ex-member of the Staff to be created a Viscount and P.C., Col. A. H. Lee, Prof. of Strategy and Tactics, 1893-8. Erection of Memorial Arch begun. 1First sod turned May '7th.J Feb. 3rd. First International Hockey Match between U.S.M.A. and R.M.C. CPlayed at West Pointl. May 23rd. Flag-pole erected in Fort Frederick. CTotal height 111 ft.J June 9th. Unveiling of French Statuette presented by French Government to the College as a memorial to the ex-cadets killed in the Great War. Aug. 16th. Dedication of Memorial Tablet in St. George's Cathedral, Kingston, to Colonel E. T. Taylor, Commandant 1905-9. JUNE, 1935 63 1924. 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935. Feb. llth. R.M.C. won the Junior Intercollegiate Hockey Championship. Feb. 16th. First visit of West Point Hockey Team to R.M.C. and Canada. June 15th. Memorial Arch unveiled. Nov. lst. R.M.C. won the Senior Intercollegiate Harrier Meet. Title of S.U.O. introduced to replace that of B.S.M. First S.U.O., No. 1542, E. W. Crowe. Dec. 16th. Opening of Jock Harty Arena by match between Queen's and R.M.C. Cresult a tiel. Col. Commandant C. F. Constantine, D.S.O., appointed Commandant. Dec. 19th. Fire at Riding Establishment. All sports at the College classified into 3 groups, A, B, C. New Reading and Reference Room opened in connection with the College Library. R.M.C. Hockey Team took part in International Intercollegiate Hockey Matches at Madison Square Gardens, New York, in which we beat Princeton 3-1 and lost to Boston 6-7. 50th Anniversary of opening of College. June 21st. Unveiling of Memorial Tablet at entrance to new Educational Building to commemorate this Anniversary by No. 6, Brig.-Gen. S. J. A. Denison, C.M.G. LEX-cadet? First Mayor iAlcadeJ of Peruvian town, No. 240, Capt. J. B. F. Taylor, Mayor of Huancayo, Peru. First ex-cadet to obtain full rank of General, No. 138, General Sir G. M. Kirk- patrick, K.C.B., K.C.S.I. Number of cadets at the College lirst reached 200. No. 1032, Major E. L. M. Burns, M.C., R.C.E., led the Officers of the Empire in the competitive examinations for admission to Camberley and Quetta. New Mechanical Laboratory opened. New Draughting Room opened under Sir Arthur Currie Hall. June 17th. 4 new cement Tennis Courts opened. First Musical Comedy of international repute Hit the Deck written by ex-cadet, No. 158, H. B. Osborne. June 17th. Unveiling of Tablet to memory of Colonel J. B. Ridout, Captain of Cadets 11876-18839, by No. 18, Col. Duncan Macpherson. New York Branch of R.M.C. Club instituted. April lst. Last of The Old Eighteen still in the Militia Service of Canada resigned, No. 14, J. B. Cochrane. Nov. 12th. First cadet to win 5151000 International Military Stake and Cup at Madison Square Gardens, New York, No. 1623, Lieut. C. C. Mann, R.C. Brig. W. H. P. Elkins, D.S.O., appointed Commandant iFeb. lstl. First ex-cadet to fly over the Atlantic Cin R-1005, No. 1429, J. F. Grant. Naval Course at Halifax inaugurated for cadets of R.M.C. April lst. English and French Departments merged into the Department of Modern Languages and History under Prof. W. R. P. Bridger. March 15th. Memorial panelling at Sandhurst, given by R.M.C. of Canada, un- veiled by No. 123, Major-General Sir Dudley Ridout, K.B.E., C.B., C.M.G. May 12th. Bad fire on top floor of Administrative Building, destroying Library 15000 booksl, reading room and offices. Intermediate Ontario Hockey Championship won for first time. Eastern Ontario Amateur Basketball Intermediate Championship won for iirst time. July 4th, First ex-cadet to take part in Trans-Atlantic Yacht Race, No. 1759, H. C. Smith. , New Library opened and first Commemorative Shields of Regiments, Universities, Colleges and Schools placed in it. New Physical Laboratory opened. No ice bridge to town for first time recorded since opening of the College. College reorganised into 6 companies. Oct. 6th, College Boat House burnt. May 6th. Foundation stone of new College Mess and Gymnasium Building laid by H.E. The Governor-General, The Earl of Bessborough. Extension to Physical Laboratory built. Oct. New Electrical Engineering Laboratory built and opened. Oct. New Running Track opened. New College Garage built near Gun-Shed. Title B.S.M. replaced title of S.U.O. introduced in 1924. Jan. lst. Brig. W. H. P. Elkins received the C.B.E. Feb. lst. Brig. H. H. Matthews, C.M.G., D.S.O., appointed Commandant. -W. R. P. B. ci R.M.c. REVIEW CIIRIS'l'lNIAS DANCE HE long anticipated Christmas dance, held on December 19th, was a brilliant and most delightful party. The gay decorations, which abounded everywhere, began outside the entrance to Currie Hall, where a huge Christmas tree, brilliantly lighted, gave the first wel- come to the guests. The entrance hall was gay with streamers of red and white, the R.M.C. colors, and upon entering Currie Hall itself a truly lovely sight met the eye. Long streamers of red and white fell gracefully from the lights and floated above the heads of the dancers, who made a picturesque scene, the girls with their softly colored frocks, mingling with the brilliant mess uniforms of the officers and cadets and the more sombre black of the civilians. Clever black and white silhouettes adorned the walls and pretty parchment shades, decorated with more silhouettes, were arranged on the wall lights. The college motto, Truth, Duty, Valorf' blazed in colored lights at one end of the hall, while a realistic winter scene was depicted on the platform. Stars shone and a crescent moon rose in the deep blue winter sky and looked down upon a snow covered log cabin, and a gaily decorated Christmas tree. Brigadier and Mrs. W. H. P. Elkins and B.S.M. Powell received the guests at the head of the wide staircase, Mrs. Elkins wearing a lovely model of red lame with a short train and carrying an exquisite bouquet of red roses tied with red tulle, the gift of the cadets. Warmington's orchestra played for the dancers and during the supper numbers the cadets' orchestra took their place and proved most popular with the guests, who forced them to respond to encore after encore and were loath to let them leave. During these supper extras bright hued balloons were dropped among the dancers. Supper was served at midnight in the various mess rooms, at long tables, adorned with Christmas flowers.--Whig-Standard. BARRIEFIELD HUNT CLUB Season of 1934 - 1935 Although the weather was unkind and produced rain on several Wed- nesday and Saturday afternoons during the Autumn of 1934, the Barrie- field Hunt had ten very successful meets. While no new territory was opened up, two or three new lines were discovered containing several awk- ward fences which produced a feeling of futility in some riders and of elation in others. And many thanks are due to the farmers who are so kind as to allow us to ride over their land. There were not so many officers out this year, as several enthusiasts had been transferred away, but the senior cadets, considering that the meets conflict with football practices, were out in force and we had a field of between fifteen and twenty each day. This was only the third season since the Hunt was organized but it has proved itself a success. The pleasure it has given to all the members and the benefit to the cadets well repay the time and trouble of those who organized it. Now that the R.C.H.A. have lost their remaining horses the burden of running the Hunt will devolve upon the officers at the College entirely, but it must not be allowed to die. -W. E. G. JUNE, 1935 65 THE REBUILDING UF 'l'IIl+1 QVICISIGCT CI'l'ADl+lI, b No. 744, LT.-COL. J. 15. P. DUNBAR, R.c.E. HE Citadel, built on Cape Diamond at Quebec, was commenced in 1823 and finished in 1832, the total cost of the Whole of the Quebec fortifications, including the city Walls, was about .f7,000,000. Since the Citadel was first built many repairs have been carried out to its Walls, but the effects of the Weather in such an exposed position are very severe. and it was realized in 1932 that an extensive rebuilding pro- gramme Would have to be undertaken at once if Widespread damage was to be prevented. When it was decided that the Department of National Defence should open, maintain and administer camps for single, homeless, unemployed men, advantage was taken of this fact to establish a camp of some 427 men in the Citadel in order that they should work upon the walls. These men live in the casemates, each of which accommodates 24 men who sleep in triple tier metal bunks. Each man has a locker for his clothes and there is enough room left to provide space Where they can sit around the stove and read or play cards. Their mess room and kitchen are situated in the Citadel drill hall at one end of the building, they are served on the cafeteria principle, and all persons can get their dinners and be seated at table in eight minutes. At the other end of this drill hall, which is divided by a partition, is a theatre Where lectures and ama- teur theatricals are given, and where a moving picture performance can take place. Besides this accommodation there are Wash rooms, a laundry, a dry canteen, a reading room and library, barbers', tailors' and shoemakers' shops, also shops for artizans and engineering, food and clothing stores. All buildings and casemates used by the Project personnel are electrically lighted and are heated by stoves. Also included in their quarters is a small hosiptal and there is separate accommodation for those Who are in charge under the Superintendent. There is a resident chaplain at the Project and the Citadel chapel is used for the camp church services. These men have the use of the Royal 22e Regiment's gymnasium and every Winter they put up and maintain an open air skating rink. Outside the Citadel, on the Cove Fields, is a baseball diamond. The men of this Unemployment Project take part in practically all local field sports and some of their teams have met With considerable success. Reconstruction under the Project started in November, 1932, and by the spring of 1935 it is anticipated that about 70170 of the total Citadel building programme will have been completed. The only fully paid artizans that have been engaged since the work started are a certain number of masons and stonecutters, for there have been very few such tradesmen included amongst the personnel of the camp. This Project has Worked, also, upon the rebuilding of certain portions of the City Walls and the men have carried out many improvements Within the Citadel itselfg included amongst them is the building of a paved parade ground upon the Hog's Back for the use of the Royal 22e Regiment. The cost of this Work has not b-een exhorbitant, in fact it has been less than it could have been done by contract, and the cost of the Whole Project has been kept Within the limiting price per man-day which has been ruled to be the maximum for camps established under the Act for Unemployment Relief. 66 R.M.C. REVIEW THE ADVISORY BOARD The R.M.C. Advisory Board for 1935 visited the College on May 10th and llth. Those who attended the meeting on the afternoon of the first day were:- Dr. R. W. Boyle, M.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S.C., Director, Physics and Engineering Division, National Research Council, Ottawa, Chairman. A. S. McFarlane. Esq., M.A., LL.D., Chief Superintendent of Education, Fredericton, N.B. H. R. Stewart. Esq., Assist. Provincial Secretary, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Colonel F. M. Gaudet, C.M.G., 1455 Drummond St., Montreal, P.Q. Colonel P. J. Montague, C.M.G., D.S.O., M.C., V.D., A.D.C., Court of King's Bench, Winnipeg, Man. Rev. 1Majorl C. W. Kerby, B.A., D.D., Principal, Mount Royal College, Calgary, Alta. Lt.-Colonel C. W. G. Gibson, M.C., V.D., A.D.C., President of R.M.C. Club. Ex-o17icio Members Major-General C. F. Constantine, D.S.O., Adjutant-General. Commander C. J. Beard, R.C.N. Major W. S. Fenton, The R.C.R., Secretary. The following members were unavoidably absent:- F. H. Sexton, Esq., LL.D., President Nova Scotia Technical College. Dr. W. E. McNeill, M.A., Ph.D., Vice-Principal, Queen's University. C. J. Mackenzie, Esq., M.C., B.E., M.C.E., Dean of Faculty of Engineering, University of Saskatchewan. Colonel W. W. Foster, D.S.O., V.D., A.D.C., Vancouver. Victor Dore, Esq., D.C.S., President-General, Catholic School Commission. Air Commodore G. M. Croil, A.F.C., Senior Air Officer, Dept. of National Defence. Lt.-Colonel L. R. LaFleche, D.S.O., Deputy Minister, Dept. of National Defence. After the meeting, the Advisory Board had dinner with the Staff in the Officers' Mess and then attended the finals of the College Boxing Tour- nament, at the end of which Dr. Boyle presented the cups and miniatures to the winners. On the following morning they witnessed a parade of the Cadet Battalion at which Dr. Boyle took the Salute. He spoke to the gentlemen cadets and complimented them on their efficiency. The Board then made a tour of inspection of the buildings and grounds and later watched a P.T. and gymnastic display in Fort Frederick grounds. -W. R. P. B. THE CAKE VVALK OF 1935 T. PATRICK'S DAY this year was again the date of our Annual Cake Walk and by 8 o'clock the entire College had gathered in the Sir Arthur Currie Hall. The Cigarette Girls in the persons of Shaw, Atack, Lantier, Sharp and Corkett were distributing smokes by the bale. The arrival of the Commandant, Senior Staff and guests was greeted by loud cheers, but louder still were the shouts of encouragement as the Ultra Special Hostess - MacKenzie - welcomed her guests in a very affectionate manner. MacKenzie is to be congratulated on his perfect make-up and acting - better than anything we saw at the Christmas Dance. Houghton, as Master of Ceremonies, handled the show very well and was ably assisted by many helpful suggestions and humorous cracks from beyond the footlights. JUNE, 1935 67 The show started with a skit by DeRoche and Hadley. Following this were songs by the Harmony Boys. J arry sang a couple of numbers, then Bordon and Co. continued with an amusing turn representing three un- ambitious fishermen. Buchanan and Kirkpatrick gave us the privilege of glimpsing into the private life of a Senior G.C. and his rookie. Wotta life! Lantier and Millar, as a couple of coons, did some tricks with figures that made the Maths Department sit up and take notice. The best skit of the show was by Joyce and Forsythe portraying two of our flat servants reminiscing on the Class of '35, Drury, as Levinsky , revealed the familiar clientele of his boarding house in an entirely new light. For this effort Drury was awarded the cake as the best actor of the evening. Houghton now took over and handed out the presents to the Seniors. The big surprise was a young, squealing and very lively pig given to a rather embarrassed Sergeant in B Coy. The performance was closed by the Recruit's Class Song and the National Anthem. The Commandant congratulated the Fourth Class on their efforts and presented the prizes, which consisted of the traditional cakes, to MacKenzie, Drury, Forsythe and Joyce. The College then dismissed to don fatigues and the evening finished up with a battle royal around the garage where the recruits manfully held the fort against all comers. -L. H. PACKARD. NO PARKING alll l IU! ll A l ,v Reserved-FZ?-6.M.Def5l1 I , fl l .I l I MIM lla In 68 R.M.C. REVIEW 0 . X 5 f ' X F , vhkx C. X X ,,.f'3s J. rf B X . l l X .Isl I g l . . X f 7' ,K-., N X f ,UN F i mi , X 'l HOCKEY EXHIBITION U.S.M.A. at R.M.C. EFORE the biggest crowd of the season in Kingston the U.S.M.A. and R.M.C. teams played their most spectacular game of the entire series of twelve home and home games. The Harty Arena on Satur- day night, March 2nd, was packed and the spectators enjoyed not only a closely contested hockey game but as well the delightful setting of uniforms and colour which a military affair alone seems to possess. The entry of Brigadier Matthews and Colonel Buckner was the signal for the playing of the national anthems and the start of the game. Between periods the R.C.H.A. Band, by kind permission of Lt.-Col. Hagarty and Officers, played a number of selections. The first period saw R.M.C. at its best with all plays working per- fectly. West Point, despite a strong defence put up by Davis and Grohs, were forced to the utmost to keep the score only at 3-0 for R.M.C. Whita- ker, Carson and Coristine were the scorers. West Point somewhat repeated the performance in the second period by getting two goals from the sticks of Holterman and Tincher and preventing R.M.C. from counting. This period was fast with a considerable amount of good bodying. Within five minutes of the opening of the third period Register scored for the U.S.M.A. to tie the count. R.M.C. seemed headed for another victory when Coristine again scored on Barko, but with just two minutes to go Connor beat Car- penter in the R.M.C. nets to end the scoring with the two teams tied. The referees were Flat Walsh and Roy Dougall. Barko's splendid work in the West Point goal was undoubtedly the feature of the match, and for R.M.C. Birks' work on defence and attack deserves mention. An account of the visit of the U.S.M.A. officers and team will be found elsewhere in the Review. U.S.M.A.-Barko, Davis' Grohs, Donohue, Holterman, Tincher, Drum, Bryde, Snyder, Yost, Hines, Register, Connor, and Sawyer. R.M.C.-Harrington, MacBrien, Birks, Rainnie, Whitaker, Wilson, Coristine, Carson, F. S., Carson, R. J., Ready, Moore, Carpenter and Arm- strong. R.M.C. at Gananoque Though not in the Senior B O.H.A. series this year the First Team played an exhibition game in Gananoque against its senior team on Janu- ary 25th and won by the score of 4 to 3. The game was very exciting and the College team showed up very well against the faster Gananoque squad. 0 . U? . Q 63 . Z5 Q S 2 2 U -I df E 3 :P CD 2-4 :E 22 P cn 66.55 Egan mic?-QZJIJ 638 -QE'-12 Er .QQDQQ 5-1 mgg -5-H A--P-4 .5538 SQ. Q35 S92 ,mg .wi 5035 ings, 5-is-3 omg 62... o cd Ogrl. U-'-'px Gag C632 V520 3 ep 55:6 :U- 3222 M as E-Z, +1 5:3 O -4-v S' Q fl' cu Q. uf s.. .M C6 .5 Q DQ ul .L 53 Q 3 4 z W E cn S 2 E. E41 'Q Zio H C.I.H.U. an SE Junior OCK d Q z o O Ci 2 na ee, Osler, J. G. , F agerl an KM Gordon nderson tCapta.inD Chl A O3 1Pres. and C 93' F. Gell n. o- oore, J. H., Prof. T. Oxley, M EDI- SEAT GJ O D: O '1 , Bishop, CCI' ,Spen U. IH uf as Q O D C5 'S '07 s-1 e6 :P c6 2:5 Z Pl Q Z ec H U1 JUNE, 1935 71 The winning goal was scored in the first half of the overtime period and the College were then able to keep Gananoque from breaking through on Carpenter. Our defence of MacBrien and Birks, teamed together for the first time, gave indication of a good season. The forwards worked splen- didly, Palmer, Fourth Classman, fitting in very well with Rainnie and Whitaker. Junior Exhibitions A number of games were arranged with the K.C.V.I., All Stars, and other local teams and in all of them the juniors did well. Players were considerably changed around as an entirely new team had to be found to compete in the O.H.A. junior series. Newcomers to the hockey squad like Anderson, Oxley, Joyce, Spencer, Palmer, Bishop, McKibbin and Landymore, made the prospects considerably brighter than they were during the first practices. Regulars playing in these games were Whita- ker, Osler, Fee, Jones, Savard, J. G., and Moore. JUNIOR O.H.A. AND C.I.H.U. R.M.C. vs. Gananoque Almost a new team took the ice on January 18th in Gananoque to represent the College in the local O.H.A. group. The players were some- what disorganized by lack of experience and the strange ice surface. Gananoque won by the score of 5 to 1, Whitaker scoring the College's one goal. The third period was even, with R.M.C. gradually shaping up to more than hold its own. The College juniors played the return game on January 23rd and lost by the score of 4 to 3. Both teams showed lack of experience but at no time did they let up in the play. The College outscored the visiting team in the second period by 2 goals to 1 after a first period goaler's holi- day. Whitaker and Moore were able to get through the Gananoque defence and beat Nalon from close in. The third period was Gananoque's for at least twelve minutes. They showed themselves much faster than the College team and ran in three goals to make the score 4 to 2. Palmer's goal in the final minute of play came as a reward to the College for its splendid eiort to win against the faster team. Our players back-checked well throughout, Team-Oxley, Savard, Mooref Whitaker, Palmer, Jones, Anderson, Spencer, Joyce, Fee and Osler. R.M.C. vs. Kingston Kingston, the ultimate winners of the group, won their game against the College by the score of 4 to 3 on January 30th. Again it was a matter of being nosed out by a much faster team. It was a nip and tuck struggle all the way with the College making up by persistent back-checking for lack of speed. Kingston scored the only goal in the first period. Each team scored twice in the second, our goals being made by Palmer and Whitaker, and once each in the third period, Whitaker again finding the net for our side. The College had the best of the final period but were unable to score. The team showed a great improvement over the previous game. Team-Osler, Savard, Moore, Whitaker, Palmer, Jones, Spencer, And- erson, Joyce, Fee, Oxley. R.M.C. REVIEW R.M.C. vs. Queen's A sudden-death Junior Intercollegiate game was played on February 20th and again the cadets were outlucked and lost by the close score of 4 to 3. Queen's had a decided advantage of weight and speed during the first two periods, but the College never let up a.nd in the third period dominated the play. They were unable to outwit the Queen's goaler, Neville, who played a magnificent game and certainly saved the match for Queen's. Whitaker scored once in the first and once in the third period and Joyce also scored in the third. The team as a whole played a much improved game and deserved to win on the night's play. Team-Oxley, Savard, Moore, Whitaker, Jones, Spencer, Anderson, Joyce, lVIcKibbin, Bishop and Landymore. I N TERIVI EDIATE IN TER COLLEGIATE R.M.C. vs. Queen's The local Intermediate C.I.H.U. group was settled by a sudden death game between Queen's and the College on February 27th. The College won by the score of 4 to 2. The game was a hard fought one, cleanly played and well played. Neville, the Queen's junior goaler, was the star of the game, playing a brilliant game in the first and second periods. Birks opened the scoring on a perfect shot and Whitaker put the College well in the lead by scoring twice, once in each of the first two periods. Christie for Queen's poked in a loose puck to make the score 3 to 1. The third period was not as fast or as good as the rest of the game. Each team managed to score, however, our goal coming from the stick of MacBrien. Team-Carpenter, MacBrien, Birks, Rainnie, Whitaker, Wilson, Coris- tine, Carson, F. S., Carson, R. J., Ready and Armstrong. R.M.C. vs. Loyola The first game of the finals of the Dominion Intermediate Intercolle- giate was played in Kingston on March 13th before a fairly large crowd. The cadets were the better team all the way and should have scored more goals. The College won by the score of 2 to 1. Loyola brought down a 'very fast team and in the preliminary work-out looked very strong. The College depended on back-checking to break up the Loyola formations and succeeded in keeping Loyola out of our goal area until the dying moments of the game when Loyola scored their only goal by a clever pass. There was no scoring in the first period but Whitaker and Wilson beat Kiernan in the second to give the College the lead that won the game. Carpenter played a wonderful game in the last part of the third period when Loyola applied power plays in fast succession. There was a serious interruption in the play in the last period through the actions of the Loyola coach but Referee Smith straightened out the difliculty and the game ended as it had begun at top speed. The return game was played in Montreal at the Forum on the 15th and resulted in a tie, 8 to 3, thereby giving R.M.C. the round and the championship on the close score of 5 to 4. Loyola opened the scoring by getting two goals in the first period and the College then had to come from behind to win. It was a rugged game with plenty of body-checking. There was no scoring in the second period. The College entered the final period one goal down but Loyola began to tire as R.M.C. opened all out in an effort to win. MacBrien tied the score but Gagne, Loyola's outstanding JUNE, 1935 7:5 player, again put Loyola in the lead and forced R.M.C. into an uphill fight again. F.S. Carson scored the College's second goal to tie the score for the third time, and forced the game into overtime. The overtime was R.M.C.'s as Loyola were slowing down considerably. Whitaker beat Kier- nans on a perfect pass from Palmer to win the game. R.M.C. suffered from a tripping penalty near the end, but they fought hard to keep Loyola out until the gong sounded. It is nine years since a College team has won this championship. Team -Carpenter, MacBrien and Birks, Rainnie, Whitaker and Palmer, Wilson, F. S. Carson and R. J. Carson, Ready and Armstrong. INTER-COMPANY HocK1cY Sniuics The inter-company teams played at the Holt Rink, during January, February and March, a double schedule of thirty games, a repetition of last year's programme. This branch of sports is entirely a cadet show, executive, officials and players. Except for a certain vigorousness of play the series is admirably conducted. The results and teams are as follows. RESULTS Standing Company Games Won Tied Lost For Against Points 1 AH Company 10 8 2 0 39 8 18 2 E Company 10 6 2 2 24 15 14 3 B Company 10 6 1 3 37 30 13 4 C Company 10 4 1 5 23 26 9 5e D Company 10 1 1 8 23 50 3 5e F Company 10 1 1 8 13 30 3 TEAMS A Company-Hornibrook LC.S.M.J, McKibbin, H. A. CManagerJ, Borden, Boswell, Bur- ton, Clifford, Deane-Freeman, Hornibrook, Kinnear, Kirkpatrick, Mac- donald, J. H., McKibbin, H. A., McRae, Miall, Rowland and Spencer. B Company-Christian CC.S.M.J, Ready CManagerl, Christian, Clark, D. M., Cooper ! Deroche, Gohier, Gordon, Hodson, Jones, Lake, Magee, Mason, Millar, Moffatt, Moore, J. H., Morazain, Norrie, Osler, P. S., Roy, Sharon, Smith, L. B. CCC!! Company-Carson iC.S.M. and Managerb, Anderson, Buchanan, Cameron, Fosbery, Jarry, Johnson, Landymore, Maclean, Martinovich, Reynolds, Rothschild, Savage, Sharp, Stethem, Stronach, Waddell. D Company-Martin CC.S.M.J, Twigg CManagerJ, Bushell, Chase-Casgrain, Clarke Corkett, Dawson, Ellis, Forster, Hamilton, Hick, King, Lantier, McManusZ E. F., Martin, Osler, J. G., Smallian, Stephenson, Twigg, Wickson, Wilkins. HE!! Company-Wotherspoon CC.S.M.J, Caron CManagerD, Baird, Baskerville, Houghton, Kenyon, Lister, Macdonald, R. H., Mackenzie, C. K., McKibbin, K. H., McLeod, R. D., McMillan, Menard, Packard, Patterson, Ross, Savard, J. G., Savard, T. A., Sisson, Smith, A. S. E., Sterne, Wlotherspoon. F Company-MacBrien CC.S.M.D, Symons CManagerJ, Atack, Birchall, Bishop, Boissy, CC Chubb, Cunnington, Forsyth, Hogarth, Joyce, McKergow, Mackenzie, R. K., McLeod, H. I. T., McManus, G. H., McPherson, Neilson, Oxley, Ripley, Slater, Smith, J. M., Symons, Talbot, Young. -T F G REVIEW OF THE HOCKEY SEASON, 1934-1935 T IS rather interesting to note that year after year the hockey teams have opened their seasons under handicaps, but have always managed as the series advanced to creep up into a fairly honourable berth in the league standing. This year was no exception. The dearth of players seemed an insurmountable obstacle, so much so that it was decided not to enter a team in the Senior B O.H.A. but to confine the First team activi- 74 R.M.C. REVIEW ties to the Intercollegiate, and if possible arrange exhibition games. Un- fortunately Ottawa University dropped out of the hockey group, further restricting the already circumscribed programme. From a retrospective point of view, however, the season of 1934-35 was a splendid success. The First Team, entered in the Intermediate C.I.H.U., won the Intermediate Intercollegiate championship by defeating Loyola College of Montreal in the finals, and thus brought back to the College trophy collection the C.I.H.U. Cup which we had not won since 1926. This handsome cup was put into competition in 1903 and was won in that year and in the following year by the R.M.C. It has been won a total of twelve times by the College, which constitutes a record for this trophy. The Second Team, entered in the junior C.I.H.U. and O.H.A., did not win its groups but, like the First Team, showed such excellent progress that it too is worthy of commendation. These teams played a total of fifteen league and exhibition matches. The annual match against the U.S.M.A., the twelfth in the series, was played this year in Kingston and resulted in a tie. The match was the best yet played in this competition and both teams deserve congratulations on the character of the play. The tie score breaks R.M.C.'s string of con- secutive victories and we will be glad to see West Point's name beside ours on the trophy. On the occasion of the West Point game there was a splendid turnout of former R.M.C. hockey players among whom were noticed B. G. Carr-Harris' C. D. T. Mundell, J. N. Lane, D. G. Cunningham, J. P. Donnelly, S. S. Blanchard, R. W. Armstrong, H. H. Peck, C. Carling- Kelly and J. S. Ross. The Inter-Company teams duplicated last year's schedule by complet- ing a thirty game series. A Company won the championship with 13 points out of a possible 20. About 120 cadets took part in these games. Add to these the members of the first and second teams not eligible for the series and the result is a total of 135 cadets who played hockey or 6370 of the College registration. The winter was an excellent one for hockey and a splendid sheet of ice was always available in the Holt Rink. In addition to the College teams the rink provided a recreational lieu for the staff and their children, and also for a large number of athletically minded men of Project Camp No. 37 who played about twenty-five games on our ice at hours arranged for them. This year Graduation leaves us very much the poorer. The teams lose D. V. Rainnie, the Hockey Captain and centre, W. R. MacBrien, the Vice- Captain, P. F. Birks and J. H. Ready, the last three named constituting our very able defence, F. S. Carson, right wing, H. B. Armstrong, the sub- goaler, and P. G. Baskerville, the Hockey Manager. In bidding them good- bye we extend to them our congratulations on the championship they helped to bring to the College and wish them every success in their chosen careers. We hope that they will identify themselves with sports groups in their communities and display the same love of good clean sport and exert the same excellent influence that was so noticeable at the College. -T. F. G. ALL TEAM SK BA COND SE .C. R.M urton. . B agerw all IM hy TD Mu apt. CC f fx SEATED:-Bradford, Dr. P. Lowe tPres. and Coachb, Moffat .Q Q Eg F5 7-4 D Mm .2 S C3 Q4 M i P2 cd M E Um S3 .LS 3 O D3 au, s, Birch OS --R STANDING : .CI O E s, Smallian, Sisson, Slater. lan St6V6I1 -LQ E: IE! 3-5 f5 A 5-VU 2376 SS W8 E 2- is T3- DS cd .J .si :Q 1'1'11 ANDING I ST JUNE, 1935 77 BASKETBALL HIS season has been a long and eventful one in Basketball. The usual two teams were entered in the Intermediate and Junior sections of the Eastern Ontario A.B.A., and our first team also played in the Senior A Intercollegiate series. With two of the best teams in Canada playing under the colours of McMaster and O.A.C., our opponents in the Intercollegiate, the R.M.C. was unable to make much headway, though our home games in particular were excellently played and close in the scoring. The trip to Hamilton and Guelph was much enjoyed by the cadets, but found the other Colleges at top form and rather too good for our team. In the Junior series our players showed greater talent than before, and though winning only three games out of the eight played, developed several players of considerable ability who will undoubtedly be of great value in succeeding years. The Intermediate O'.A.B.A. was the most interesting series of all. The Eastern Ontario group is now one of the strongest in the province, with four teams very evenly matched. After a number of thrilling strug- gles with Belleville, Queen's, and Kingston Y, the R.M.C. scored a clean cut triumph to win the championship of this section. During these games the team developed a remarkable faculty for coming from behind and win- ning the game in the last minute of play. This victory entitled the R.M.C. to continue in the Ontario play-downs, and after securing a bye in the first round, we met Midland Y.M.C.A. in home and home games in the semi-finals. The enthusiasm of the R.M.C. team was so great that they did not hesitate to use the week-end of the Easter holiday to play one game. This was in Midland and was won by the College 28-23. In the return game the cadets flashed some of their best form of the season to overwhelm the visitors 43-20. The final round brought us against Aylmer Grads who had defeated the best in the Niagara, London, and Windsor districts. The first game at home gave us a great opportunity to establish a substantial lead, but the team failed to take advanta.ge of the situation in the second half, and won the game only by 23-20. At Aylmer the following week, that is April 13th, the return game was exciting to the last minute, but the home team, using their knowledge of the rather peculiar gymnasium to the best ad- vantage, managed to eke out a four-point lead on the round, winning the game 26-19 and thus the Ontario championship. One of the most pleasant features of the games in general, and the Aylmer series in particular, was the excellent spirit of friendliness and sportsmanship shown by all concerned. Although naturally disappointed in our ambitions, we were delighted to congratulate such worthy winners, and Aylmer were good enough to call the R.M.C. the best team that had ever visited that enthusiastic town. Another point that should be mentioned was the hospitality of the Oflicers of the R.C.R. at London, who placed their Mess at the disposal of the team during their sta.y, and entertained them royally. During the trip to Hamilton, also, the ex-cadet club of that city extended a hearty welcome to the team and entertained them at lunch. The Inter-company schedule had to be left till quite late in the season, but some fifty or sixty players on the six teams continued to battle for supremacy until A Coy. won the championship without losing a game. -P. L. 78 R.M.C. REVIEW INTERCOMPANY RUGBY, 1934 1Series ended too late for the inclusion of this account in the last issuej very widespread interest was shown in intercompany rugby this year. Six full teams and substitutes, excluding the first team, took part in a flfteen-game series which was finished well before the snow came. K6 F Company fought a close race with B Company for first place. The standing was not decided until the final whistle of the last game, when F beat B by 2 points to 1. The scores made were quite credit- able considering the shortness of the games, and injuries were kept to a fairly low level by close refereeing. Many of the players had almost no rugby experience to start with, and it could be seen, as the series pro- gressed and the playing standard improved, that much valuable training was being given. The longer series should be maintained in future, if for no other reason than to build up possible first team material. FINAL STANDING GAMES SCORING COMPANY WON TH-:D LOST FOR AGAINST F 4 1 0 1 1 7 B 4 0 1 35 4 D 2 0 3 22 30 A 1 2 2 3 1 40 C 1 1 3 22 35 E 1 0 4 19 24 BOXING COMPETITION, 1935 HERE were sixty-three entries in all weights and classes this year as compared with seventy-three last year. This was owing to the fact that eleven ,recruits were excused from boxing by the M.O. and there were four less than last year in the Open Class. There was less blood and thunder this year and fewer knockouts, which probably disappointed the majority of the cadets, but the standard of boxing was higher than it has been for some time, particula.rly in the Novice Class. Sgt. Wickson repeated his victories of last year when he again won the Middleweight and Heavyweight Championships and also the Gold Cup, awarded to the best boxer of any weight. In the final of the Heavyweight, Wickson was 22 lbs. lighter than his opponent, Sgt. Stronach, who also had a much longer reach, but Wickson was able to get inside Stronach's guard and score points to the body and heady. However, the bout was by no means a walk-over for Wickson and if Stronach had been more aggressive, particularly in the last round, it is possible that he could have won the bout. JUNE, 1.935 T9 Wickson's record as a boxer at the College has been outstanding and it will be a long time before this record can be beaten. The list of his box- ing achievements is as follows:- 1932 Novice Intermediate Championship. 1933 Open Middleweight Championship and the Gold Cup. 1934 Open Middleweight and Heavyweight Championships and the Gold Cup. 1935 Open Middleweight and Heavyweight Championships and the Gold Cup. McManus and Bradford came together in the finals of the Welter- weight and Lightweight. Both these bouts were close with lots of good hard boxing. Bradford was given the decision in both bouts. Most of the bouts in the Novice Class were well contested and for the most part the Competitors were able to show that the boxing instruction they have received had not been wasted on them. Joyce was slated to win the Intermediate Class but Kirkpatrick surprised everyone by sticking right with him and gaining a close decision in the Semi-Finals. Rowland, in the Heavyweight Class, started right in at the beginning of all his bouts and never gave his opponents a chance to even wonder what it was all about. Houghton was the third double winner of the Competition, winning the Novice Lightweight and Open Featherweight. All the finals were held on the evening of 10th May when the mem- bers of the Advisory Board were present. Dr. Boyle, the Chairman of the Board, presented the cups at the conclusion of the Competition. The standing by Companies for the competition is as follows:- A Coy. .............................. 23 points F Coy. .............................. 12 points D Coy. ....... ........ 1 6 C Coy. ....... ....... 6 Coy. .............................. 15 'f B Coy. ..........,................... 0 OPEN BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS, 1935 lsr SERIES SEMI-FINALS FINALS WINNERS Heavyweight- Stroud ........................ 1 Stroud ....,................... 1 McKergow ............... j 1 Stronach 1 Bye ................. ............ S tronach .................. j C Coy. 1 Wickson, A. K., Bye ............ ............ W Fickson .................. 1Wickson j D Coy. Bye ................. ............ M acDonald,R.H. S D Coy. Hutton Cup Middleweight- Wrenshall ............... Wrenshall ............... ' Wickson, A. K., McMillan ............... 1Wickson 1 D Coy. Bye ...................... ............ W ickson .................. i D Coy 1, O,U'icers' Bye ................. ............ M acDonald,R.H. 1 Joyce .......... 1 Long Course Bye ................. ............ J oyce .............................. lg F Coy. 619061 Cup Welterweight- Cooper ........ ........... 1 Cooper ........... ' Young ........... ........... j 1 Bradford 1 Bye ............ ........... B radford .................. , A Coy. 1 Bradford, D. E. Bye ....... ........... M cManus, E. F. 1 McManus j A Coy. Bye ............ ...................... F ee ................................. lg' D Coy Church Cup Lightweight- Bradford, A Coy. ........................ 1 B df d D E McManus, E. F., D Coy. ........ 5 ra.,A?,rdOy.' Stag Course 418997 Cup Featherweight- McPherson, F Coy. ....... 1 Houghton, Coy. .......... Q Houghton' J' M E Coy. Kent Cup 'I R.M.C. REVIEW 80 NllX'lL'l1Z Boxlxu CIIAMPIONSIIIPS, 1985 1ST SERIES 2ND SERIES 3RD SERIES SEMI-FINALS FINALS Heaziyiveight- Smith, L. B. ......... ........ 1 . Borden ,......,. ......., . ........ 1 Smlth J Spencer ............ I Shav ...,.... , ,,..,. . ........ ' A C . Spenxcer ..E. .... ........ 2 S pencer I Oy 4 Rowland ...... ........ I 1 sake ........,.,.. ........ 1 Rowland ' E Rolyvlagd ......... 1 rury ..... .... ............4.. ........ 1 ' ' oy. Palmer ..................................... ........ 1 Palmer ' I Intermediate- Bye ...............,.............. Joyce .................. 11 Bye ...... .............. M cRae .....,.....,.., 1, Joyce I JO Ce 1 Bye ....,. .............. H adley ............... Kenyon 1 y I Bye ...... .............. K enyon ............ 1, K Kirkpatrick R Bye ...... ...,,......... J arry ..................... 41 Bishop 1 1 ..A,, Coy Bye ...... .............. B ishop ...,........... 11 ' L Kirk atrick I ' ' Bye ....... ........... , Kirkpatrick Q1Kirk atrick 1 p Bye ...... .............. D eRoche ......... 11 p l Bye ...... .............. E 11i.S ................,.,..... 11 . 1 Bye ...... ............. H ogarth ............ 1g EMIS l Fors the Rl Bye ....... ...,......... P ipes .......,............. 11 For th Q y ' B F th 1 sy ............ , I ye ,..... .............. o rsy ...,........ N, ,1FOrSyth 1 ...... .............. S .................. I 1 NFQ7 2 Bye ...... ..,.........., H yman .........,..... 1, L Deane- I ' Bye ......,................... Deane- 1 Diane- Freeman . Freeman ,..... .1 Igreeman A Greenidge ...... 1 Smith ......,........... 1 Smith, G. R. 1' Welterweight- Thompstone ................. ........ 4 1Th0mpStOne 1 Lantier ................... ........ 1 . 1-Thompstone W McNaughton ......... ........ 4 1 Mm r 1 1 Millar ......,.....,..,......... ........ 1 V 3' - '--'--' '- 1 1, Thompstone . ......... ........ 4 S l ggcn Fedeyko ......... ........ 1 1 , Buchanan I ' 1 Magee ............ ........ Q 1 fx 1 1 Buchanan ........ ........ 1 Q Buchanan l Landymore ....... ........ Q 1 . . ' Hamilton ........ ........ 1 I Hamnton ' L Hamilton 1 Bye .......................... .............. 'VI cLeod ............ A I McLaughlin ....... ........ Q 1 21 McLaughlin A McConnell .......... ........ M cLaugh1in N I E Coy. Clarke ........................... ........ Q 1 1 McLaughlin j Smith, A. S. E. ........ ........ 1 jSmith .................. 1 Lightweight- MacKenzie .............. Houghton ...... Ridout ...,.,..... Atack ......... I I I .1 1 E Houghton ...... SI I HE!! 5 ' F Coy. Atack .................. WINNERS Rowland, J. N., RCA!! Shine Cup Kirkpatrick, J. R. H., ccA1a Bonner Cup McLaughlin, A. P. NEU Coy. Houghton, J. M. E Coy. Shine Cup -T. E. S. JUNE, 1935 si INTER-CO M PANY GYM NASTICS The Inter-Company Gymnastics took place on Saturday evening, 20th April. A number of the Staff and their wives and friends were present. There were a few changes in the competition this year. Several cadets from each company were trying to win places on the company teams, so in order to encourage this increased enthusiasm, each team was permitted to have four men instead of two as formerly. Only two, however, were allowed to compete on each piece of apparatus. E Company won the competition with a score of 406 out of 500 and had a good lead over the second team - C Company - who obtained 358 points. A Company were very close behind C Company with 356 points. Then followed D and B Companies with 348 and 345 points respectively. F Company brought up the rear with 293 points. C.S.M. Wotherspoon won the individual championship with 188 points. This win gives Wotherspoon a stranglehold on the Strong Challenge Shield which is awarded to the cadet making the greatest number of points for Boxing, Wrestling, Bayonet Fencing, Physical Training and Gymnastics during his four years at the College. After the competition and while the marks were being totalled the competitors performed voluntary exercises on all the apparatus. Some of the team tricks were very amusing and delighted the audience with their originality. Horse Parallel Ground Horizontal Possible Apparatus Rope Work Bars Work Bar Total Individual Possible Score 20 80 60 30 60 250 Total Name Wotherspoon ......... ......... 2 0 67 49 - 52 188 220 Webb .............................. ......... 1 5 55 30 - 55 155 220 Carson, R. J. .......... ......... - 61 30 24 25 150 230 Osler, J. G. ...... . ......... 13 - 56 29 39 137 170 Drury .................... .... - 63 - 27 40 130 170 Thom .................... .... - 58 42 27 - 127 170 Drum .............................. ......... 1 8 57 - - 48 123 160 McLean, D. F. ....... ......... 1 5 - 29 22 49 115 170 Chubb ....................... ......... 1 4 47 25 25 ...... 111 190 Caron .................................... ......... 1 8 - - 22 51 91 110 Casgrain ................................ ......... 1 6 64 - - - 80 100 MacLeod, R. R. M. .......... .... - - 32 24 21 77 150 Moore, F. J. R. ......... .... - 70 - - - 70 80 Lanti xr ........................... .... - - 27 1 7 24 68 1 50 Stronach ................ .... - 68 - - - 68 80 Love ....................... .... - - - 21 46 67 90 Hornibrook .......... ......... 1 7 - 28 19 - 64 110 Martin ................. .... - 63 - - - 63 80 MacBrien .................. ......... - 57 - - - 57 80 Neilson ................................ ......... 1 4 - - - 36 50 80 Maclean, W. V. ......... ......... 1 5 - 30 - - 45 80 Christian ..................... ......... 1 6 - - 27 -- 43 50 Morazain ............................................................... .... - - 30 - -- 30 60 E Company .......... .......... ........ 4 0 6 C Company ........... ........ 3 58 A Company .......... ........ 3 56 D Company ........... ........ 3 48 B Company .......... ........ 3 45 F Company ........... ........ 2 93 -T. E. S. sz R.M.C. REVIEW RIFLE AND REVOLVER SHOOTING College Weekly Shoots. A great deal of interest was taken in small bore rifle shooting this year. More cadets competing than in the last two years. Spoons were awarded each month of January, February and March to the cadets making the highest scores in each class for the four weekly shoots of each month. Cadets had to shoot each week of the month to qualify for a spoon. Spoons were awarded on the basis of one spoon for every ten cadets per class who completed four weekly shoots. There were three grades of spoons awarded according to the scores obtained. Revolver Shooting. The lst and 2nd Classes only were permitted to fire the revolver as they were the only two classes trained in the use of this weapon. It is hoped, however, that if time is available next year the 3rd Class will get sufficient training to enable them to compete. Shooting and the award of spoons was carried out in the same way as for the .22 Rifle. Inter-Company Small Bore Rifle Competition. Three Inter-Company Competitions were held during the months of January, February and March. Each team consisted of twenty-five. Competition was very keen and for the most part the teams were evenly matched. The final result is shown on the score sheet below. Inter-Company Revolver Competition. These matches were fired during the same weeks as the Rifle compe- tition. As only two classes could compete each company team consisted of ten men. The result is shown below. D.C.R.A. Rifle and Revolver Competitions. This year R.M.C. entered six teams of five men each in the D.C.R.A. Rifle competitions. The scores we made were higher than last year and we have regained the D.C.R.A. championship which we lost to Queen's University last season. The cadets have shown steady improvement in the D.C.R.A. Revolver Competition for the last few years and this year was no exception. We are still a long way from the top of the list but when it is realized that we are shooting with badly worn service revolvers against teams from all over Canada who use the very latest match revolvers, it can be understood why we are low down. Inter-Company Weapon Training Competition. The Company making the highest score in the Annual W.T. Course, The Inter-University Match 1.3035 and in the Indoor Rifle and Revolver Competitions were awarded the W. T. Championship. The score sheet follows. INTER-COMPANY WEAPON TRAINING COMPETITION Annual Inter- Indoor COY Musketry University Rifle Revolver Total ' Course Match Matches Matches 100 points 30 points 20 points 40 points 10 points A ............... ..,..... 1 2 20 40 0 72 D ............... ........ 3 0 16 8 8 62 C ............... ........ 2 4 0 24 2 50 B .............. ........ 0 4 32 6 42 E ............... ........ 1 8 12 0 10 40 F ............... ........ 6 8 16 4 34 -T. E. S. -ev 35 1934- M, 41 BJ E4 E11 E D5 Ci 2 ni E-5 ui S5 r-4 Q 5 vi .2 C5 :J GJ -6-7 .9 .A E E Q bin E M E O cz U2 4.4 ,- Birks, Powell bb ct O 5-1 -LQ CD E -r: f. ni ni 5 2 bin an 'S E1 .'. Q FII E-4 CC BJ U2 .S 2 F3 M Q4 G3 U C5 s-1 C3 r'1 D11 GJ F F4 v-1 r'4 F u-4 GJ L5 r14 r-4 ni M -1-4 .Q O 2 m vs r E cd C: o 'o' CJ cd 2 r 2 LE' U ua ,CI +2 O D3 vi Q' aa D as 4-7 U2 c6 Q pc. o In .43 5-1 CD 5 r-4 cd U 1 oi ni 'ci O an Q o 2 .l. If-I ..1 Q E 2 :I O rn B D od fd O cu rl o 2 E-3 r-5 :Ii 'ri O cu n-J o 2 s-I cu -4-9 SZ! cv Q4 s.. G3 U E .CJ o 33 2 0 2 ,si E rn s.. O lie Ui Ei 2 Q. 5 O s.. FD :E 63 Ol-1 r1O 'Es' E cn ford, Lake, TOP : -Brad R.M.C REVOLVER TEAM, 1934-35 1. ie 3.11 strong, D Tm ach, A tron ow, S Sn Capt. ell OW e,P tern R.S v. - SEATED :-Munro, R. Cl o 'cv 5-4 o C5 ox 2 arke, D. ine, C1 , Corist E-5 :fi 6 s-1 C1 5 2 as ni ni fx eod CL M NGI- STAND1 JUNE, 1935 85 INTERCOM PANY SOCCER. 1935 Thanks to the early disappearance of snow and Wet Weather the intercompany soccer matches were played off soon after Easter Leave and not at Petawawa as has been the general rule in previous years. All the games were conspicuous by the display of enthusiasm and interest of all concerned which readily made up for any lack of skill on the part of the players. The Championship was Won by A Coy. who completed the series Without suffering a single defeat. Some hitherto hidden talent was brought to light and helped to make the games interest- ing to both competitors and spectators. A table of the standing of other companies is given below. INTER-COMPANY SOCCER STANDING X - I GOALS COMPANY WON DRAWN LOST POINTS FOR AGAINST A 4 1 0 10 3 9 F 3 0 2 7 6 6 E 2 2 1 9 6 B 2 1 2 3 5 D 0 2 3 7 2 C 0 2 3 8 2 LAFFERTY CUP COMPETITION, 1934 01-der 15 Mile Relay 1 Mile I High Jump 50 yd. Swim Totali f . Mterit Mins.Secs.Pts.lMins.Secs.Pts. Ft. Ins. Pts. Secs. Pts. Pom' lst R.M.C., Sandhurst ........................ I 5 27.4 36 5 7 35 29 25 16 2I1d R.A.F.C., Cranwell ........................ I 5 35 35.2 5 4 2 29 25 115 3rd R.M.A., Woolwich ......... ............. I 5 30.1 44 5 7 35 30.8 0 105 4th R.M.C., Australia ......... ............. I 5 52.5 3.1 5 2 0 26.5 4 4 4th R.M.C., Canada ......... ............. I 5 41.4 46 5 2.5 1 29.6 1 4 A r l f K 'X -Il. Ex I E t i f V :I lr- ' I- N A I I N- rr. .,'l1'lg .1-l. -42 .i...----,- . d 'gf T '....---- an 'Q I . .. -lil 1.1- , -,...-.i..- -- --1-i.- ,1 I 1 W 111- 1- ,-,..-1 A. . 'ii . -1 MJUST one mane Fon -me IQNCMLADS! mn-I2-I2 MS'-DA s ND ! ,l- -l il-1-1 ,,1.-11. 'P K. i- -sq 86 R.M.C. REVIEW T A I 1 srl 'Wa .X -fn 1? F37 9- ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE CLUB OF CANADA OFFICERS, 1935-36 Patron-His Excellency The Right Honourable, the Earl of Bessborough, P.C., K.C.M.G., Governor-General of Canada. Honorary President-Lieut.-Col. Ernest F. Wurtele, V.D. Honorary Solicitor-Lieut.-Col. W. B. Kingsmill, D.S.O., V.D., K.C. Honorary Chaplains-Colonel The Very Rev. Canon P. H. duP. Casgrain, C.M.G. Rev. S. W. Williams. President-Major D. A. White, D.S.O. First Vice-President-Major G. L. Magann. Second Vice-President-Capt. Allan M. Mitchell. Honorary Secretary-Treasurer-Capt. Nicol Kingsmill. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lt.-Col. T. S. Morrisey,D.S.O. Lt.-Col. G. B. Howard, R.C.O.C. Lt.-Col. A. E. D. Tremaine. H. H. Lawson, Esq. Lt.-Col. N. O. Carr, R.C.A. Capt. D. G. Robertson, M.C. GENERAL COUNCIL, 1935-36 REPRESENTING BRANCH CLUBS Halifax, N.S.-Major M. S. H. Penhale, R.C.A., Major D. H. Williams, Lt.-Col. E. J. Renaud, O.B.E., R.C.O.C. Quebec, P.Q.-Capt. A. C. Price, Capt. H. R. Turner, Lt.-Col. J. B. Dunbar, R.C.E., Lt.-Col. G. B. Howard, R.C.O.C. Montreal, P.Q.-Lt.-Col. T. S. Morrisey, D.S.O., Lt.-Col. A. E. D. Tremaine, W. H. O'Rei11y, Esq., H. M. Hague, Esq., J. M. Cape, Esq. Ottawa, Ont.-Lt.-CO1. N. O. Carr, R.C.A., C01. E. J. C. Schmidlin, M.C., R.C.E., Lt. A. J. Crerar, M.C., G. A. Murphy, Esq. Toronto, Ont.-H. H. Lawson, Esq., Lt.-Col. J. F. McParland, D.S.O., E. D. Campbell, Esq., D. C. MacDonald, Esq., Major F. F. Arnoldi, D.S.O. Hamilton, Ont.-Capt. D. G. Robertson, M.C., W. H. M. Wardrope, Esq., Capt. M. B. Hamil- ton, Jas. V. Young, Esq. Winnipeg, Man.-Lt.-Col. J. D. Gemmell, J. S. McMahon, Esq. Vancouver, B.C.-Major A. D. Fisken, M.C., R. H. Hedley, Esq., W. E. Walker, Esq., Col. J. K. G. Magee, M.C. New York, N.Y.-Walter Douglas, Esq., W. W. Turnbull, Esq., E. F. Howard, Esq., F. E. Gendron, Esq. REPRESENTING EX-CADETS Nor MEMBERS OF BRANCH CLUBS Lt.-Col. C. W. G. Gibson, M.C., V.D., A.D.C., K.C.. Major Arthur R. Chipman. Lt.-Col. E. G. Hanson, D.S.O. Lt.-Col. John H. Price, M.C. Major R. R. Carr-Harris. BRANCH CLUB SECRETARIES Halifax, N.S.-G. F. Rainnie, c fo Rainnie 8z Co., Insurance Brokers, Halifax, N.S. Quebec, P.Q.-R. L. Smyth, 108 Grand Allee, Quebec, P.Q. Montreal, P.Q.-N. L. C. Mather, Jr., c fo O'Brien 8a Williams, 132 St. James St., Montreal, P.Q. Ottawa, Ont.-G. A. Murphy, Room 520, 56 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont. Toronto, Ont.-Donald C. MacDonald, 1030 Can. Bank Commerce Bldg., 25 King W., Toronto Hamilton, Ont.-P. R. McCullough, 14 Vine St., Hamilton, Ont. Winnipeg, Man.-Maj. H. L. Sherwood, R.C.E., Ft. Osborne Barracks, Tuxedo, Winnipeg, Man. Vancouver, B.C.-John D. Ross, 1404 Standard Bank Building, Vancouver, B. C. New York, N.Y.-F. E. Gendron, c fo Canada Life Assur. Co., 110 William St., New York, N.Y. All ex-cadets are eligible to become members of the Club. FEES-Life Members, 310000. Ordinary Members, 33.00 Annually. iThis includes sub- scription to the Reviewj For further particulars apply to the Hon. Secretary-Treasurer:-CAPT. NIcoL KINGSMILL, Room 612, Federal Building, 85 Richmond St. West., Toronto, Ont. - f..--fri, .L J: f--if--2' ,Ef- Q., -1 . , - ,riff X - V 4 . -+ , -W W - Xin Av. , .air -' rt , 1 J-Cotes eedin s SPI' C g R.57ff.'Q.'Glub , Lil, il , M 4 - L- l- f-' - ll-'iff-Q QQ: YiiilQ,,4r ij-111' YV 1 ' XNSWANXNXXNNNXNN xxx xxvssxx f'- Y ----s'l-kiq -- 4-V-A ,-N ,.- ' ,. 5- f-AI4.. -v- Eanadm 1 ' -1- gg .a ....,.-. +4 88 R.M.C. REVIEW I Qbxx ygb Ex-Cadet S' fin Section J CLU B C 1 GA ADY' NOTICE Ex-Cadets are requested to send in to the Editor announcements of births, marriages and any other itenis of general interest as soon as possible after the event. EDITOR. Births. CAMPBELL - On June 16th, 1934, to No. 1724, E. D. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, a son- Ian Douglass. PEARCE - O-n November 29th, 1934, to No. 849, W. M. Pearce and Mrs. Pearce, a son. SIMONDS - On December 27th, 1934, to No. 1596, Captain G. G. Simonds and Mrs. Simonds, a son -Charles Richard. ANDREWES-On 29th October, 1934, at Toronto, to No. 1574, Captain W. E. Andrewes, R.C.E., and Mrs. Andrewes, a son. RAY - On December 17th, 1934, to No. 1505, W. R. G. Ray and Mrs. Ray, a son. GALBRAITH - On July 14th, 1934, to No. 1113, Major R. A. H. Galbraith, R.C.Sigs., and Mrs. Galbraith, a son - Ian Meredith. RILEY - On February 28th, 1935, to No. 1873, R. T. Riley and Mrs. Riley, a son. KINGSMILL - On Thursday, January 10th, 1935, at Toronto, to No. 1860, N. Kingsmill and Mrs. Kingsmill, a daughter- Sara Elizabeth. Marriages. TRENT-ALLAN-On June 24th, 1934, No. 1326, E. E. Trent to Dorothy Kathleen Allan, of Vancouver. BLAIKIE-BASTEDO - On September 29th, 1934, No. 1776, G. Reid Blaikie to Ann Bastedo. No. 1775, John Birks was best man. MACDONALD-WILSON-On September 22nd, 1934, No. 1478, D. A. MacDonald to Adelaide Wilson. No. 1468, C. J. Bermingham was best man and No. 1413, P. A. Dumoulin, No. 1409, J. B. Pangman, and No. 1412, D. H. Maclnnes were ushers. BESSONETTE-WEBSTER-On March 22nd, 1935, at St. Pau1's Cathe- dral, Halifax, No. 1888, Lieut. J. R. W. T. Bessonette, R.C.A.S.C., to Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. P. Webster, of Halifax. The JUNE, 1935 so groom is the son of Major R. V. C. Bessonette, R.C.E., D.O., and Mrs. Bessonette. Among the ushers were No. 1602, Captain G. L. Foster, The R.C.R., and No. 2132, W. T. Bigelow, and No. 2028, A. M. Clarke. GRASETT-FOSTER-On Thursday, April 25th, 1935, at St. Peter's Church, Eaton Square, London, Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster, of London, England, to No. 729, Colonel A. E. Grasett, D.S.O., M.C. TREMAIN-GLADNEY--On Thursday, April 18th, 1935, at the Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul, Montreal, No. 1215, Lieut.-Colonel A. E. D. Tremain, to Mrs. Eve Powis Gladney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. P. Powis, of Hamilton. McGOWAN-STEWART-On Saturday, April 6th, 1935, at St. George's Anglican Church, Trenton, Ont., No. 1803, Flying Officer Edwin Archibald McGowan to Muriel Bessie, daughter of Flt. Lieut. and Mrs. Reginald Stewart, of Kenton, Middlesex, England. The ushers were No. 1900, Flying Officer D. Edwards and No. 2191, A. S. Robb. SPURGIN-HERVEY-On December 27th, 1934, at Christ Church, Tor- onto, Margaret Darling, daughter of Brig.-General C. L. Hervey and the late Mrs. Hervey, to No. 2002, Eric B. Spurgin. The bride is sister to No. 1980, Lieut. R. G. Hervey, The R.C.R. Deaths. It is with great regret that we have to record the following deaths among ex-cadets. No. 1086, James Kennedy Cassels, who died in Ottawa in December. He obtained a special War Certificate from the College and served in France from 1917-1919. While at the College he won the diving, canoe doubles and the Gordon Challenge Cup. For many years he had been superintendent of the Kiwanis Boys' Club in Ottawa and a.lso prominent in many athletic organizations. No. 1648, John Cliffe Price, who was drowned in the Sturgeon River on November lst, 1934, when engaged in his work as assistant consult- ing engineer at the J oemac Mines. He entered the College in 1921 and graduated in 1925. No. 1876, Philip Fleetwood Sise, who was killed in a train wreck at Dun- das, on December 25th, 1934. He joined the College in 1925 and in 1927 he obtained his M.Q. Certificate and joined the Bell Telephone Company and was with that Company at the time of his death. No. 78, Brig.-General Herbert Colborne Nanton, C.B., C.I.E., late R.E., who died in Victoria, B.C., on May 2nd, 1935. General Nanton was born in Cobourg in 1863. He received his school education at Upper Canada College, Toronto, and entered the R.M.C. in 1879, graduat- ing as a sergeant in 1883. His first military service was seen under General Sir Frederick Middleton in the Riel Rebellion of 1885 He obtained a commission in the R.E. and spent a short time at Chatham before proceeding to India. He was in the Lushai expedition of 1888-9, and the Chitral Relief Force, 1895. He was next sent to South Africa in 1899 and remained there during the whole war, being given the command of the armoured trains. He was men- tioned three times in despatches and was awarded the Queen's Medal with 3 clasps and the King's Medal with 2 clasps. 90 R.M.C. REVIEW General Nanton then returned to India until the Great War when he left with the Indian Expeditionary Forces, as chief engineer under General Sir James Willcocks, in August, 1914, for France. It was under him that the mining operations at Vimy Ridge were carried out. In 1915 he was made a C.B. and in 1919 C.I.E.g he was also mentioned twice in despatches. General N anton was a brother-in-law of No. 69, Major-General A. C. Joly de Lotbiniere, C.B., C.S.I., C.I.E. No. 2137, Lieut. J. C. Anderson, R.C.A., who died in Halifax on May 8th. He graduated in 1934 and was stationed with the 2nd Heavy Bat- tery in Halifax at the time of his death. No. 1000, Captain Thomas Gordon Fawcett, M.C., who died in Victoria, B.C., on November 23rd, 1934. Captain Fawcett received his early education at Ashbury College, Ottawa, and joined the College in 1913. He rose to the rank of sergeant and received a Special War Certificate in 1915. He at once obtained a special commission in the Royal Engineers and was sent to Sulva Bay, Gallipoli. Later he served in France, where he was Wounded and received the M.C. No. 1796, Captain H. L. Leverin, R.C.E., who was killed in an automobile accident at Esquimalt on Monday, May 13th, 1935. Captain Leverin joined the College in 1924 after attending Ashbury College, Ottawa. He graduated as a LfCpl. in 1928 and obtained a commission in the Royal Canadian Engineers. He was stationed at Work Point Bar- racks at the time of his death. -W. R. P. B. CORRECTIONS In an article written in the June number of the Review, 1934, Vol. XV, No. 29, on The D.S.O. , the Editor stated that the first ex-cadet to be awarded the D. S. O. was 147, Colonel Sir Percy Girouard, K.C.M.G. Sir Percy was the first graduate to be thus decorated 17 Nov., 1896, but in a further study of the subject it is found that the first ex-cadet was No. 81, Lt.-Colonel K. J. R. Campbell, The Suffolk Regiment, who obtained his award on the 10th of April, 1896. In the Foreword of our last number CChristmas, 19345, No. 138, General Sir George M. Kirkpatrick, K.C.B., K.C.S.I., was inadvertently referred to as Lieut.-General. Norn It is with great regret that we record the death of Caretaker R. E. Palamountain who died on December 30th, 1934, and was buried in Kingston on Wednesday, January Znd. Polly , as he was affectionately called by his friends, had been on the College Sub-Staff since January 16th, 190L4,texcept for his period of War Service, and in latter years had acted as u er. JUNE, 1935 91 RANDOM NOTES ON EX-CADETS 255, Major-General H. A. Panet, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., has been ap- pointed honorary Colonel Commandant of the Canadian artillery. 621, Brigadier C. F. Constantine, D.S.O., was promoted to Major- General on January 1st, 1935. 624, Brigadier W. H. P. Elkins, C.B.E., D.S.O., has been appointed District Oflicer Commanding Military District No. 2, Toronto. bk if 96 Pk 433, Brigadier T. V. Anderson, D.S.O., has been appointed Quarter- master-General. Dk Dk Pk P21 337, Brigadier A. C. Caldwell, late Quartermaster-General, has retired to pension. bk Dk Dk Pk 749, Lt.-Col. H. D. G. Crerar, D.S.O., R.C.A., has been appointed Director of Military Operations and Intelligence with the temporary rank of colonel whilst so employed. Pk all Pk Pk 624, Brigadier W. H. P. Elkins, C.B.E., D.S.O., in the New Year's honours was made a Commander of the British Empire. Pk bk P24 Pk 587, Lt.-Col. H. St. G. Hamersley, D.S.O., I.A.S.C., having been given an extension in his appointment in India has very kindly offered to carry on, until January, 1936, as our Corresponding Secretary for India. He has for five years most ably filled this position and we are only too glad to have him continue his good work. Col. Hamers- ley is Chief Inspector, Mechanical Transport, Rawalpindi. In the course of his letter to the Editor he again expresses the wish that more ex-cadets would enter the Indian Army, he says they are get- ting a very good type from England and a considerable number also from Australia. P34 Pk Dk Pk No 665, Brig.-General Sir G. D. Rhodes, C.B.E., D.S.O., late R.E., who received the honour of Knighthood last year, is General Manager of the Kenya and Uganda Railways and Harbours. He entered the College in 1904 after receiving his early education at Trinity Col- lege School, Port Hope. In 1907 he graduated with honours, first in his class, as B.S.M., having won the Governor-General's Gold Medal and many other distinctions. He obtained a commission in the R.E. He served during the Great War from 1914-1919 in France and Salonika, finally becoming Director of Railways in the latter place. He won the C.B.E., D.S.O., Legion of Honour fOfflcerD, Order of Redeemer CGreekJ, Order of White Eagle CSerbianJ, and was Men- tioned in Despatches three times. P21 bk 224 PIC No 69, Major-General A. C. Joly de Lotbiniere, C.B., C.S.I., C.I.E., sent the Editor a very kind letter of appreciation of the Review with the promise of another article in the future which we much look forward to getting. His address is Greystoke, Crowthorne, Berks., Eng. 92 R.M.C. REVIEW No. 8, Frederick Davis, Esq., who is Director of the Aladdin Mines Com- pany, Elko, Nevada, kindly sent some old photographs for the Col- lege Museum. No. 206, Lt.-Colonel H. S. Rogers, C.M.G., D.S.O., Surveyor of Prisons, Prison Commission, Home Office, Whitehall, London, S.W.1, has changed his private address to Hales , Park Road East, Woking, Surrey- England. Dk Pk Dk Pk No. 587, Lt.-Colonel H. St. G. Hamersley, D.S.O., is Chief Inspector, Mechanical Transport, Rawalpindi, India. 224 Pk Pk Pk No. 686, Lt.-Colonel J. G. Gibson, M.C. CI.A.J, is Commandant 20th Lancers, Bannu, North West Frontier, India. Dk Pk Pk Pk No. 2158, A. G. S. Griffin has been appointed manager of the new Hamilton Branch of the Standard Life Assurance Company. bk DSC Pk Pk No. 1837, C. B. Charlewood, S.E.I.C., has been awarded the Phelps Johnson Prize QProvince of Quebec, Englishj for his paper entitled Steam Distribution in the Newsprint Mill . Mr. Charlewood is attached to the mechanical staff of Noranda Mines Limited, Noranda, Quebec. We offer him our hearty congratulations. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 191- G. H. Massy-Baker, whose address is Petoi, Kerema, Gulf Division, Papua, very kindly sent the Editor two letters this spring and also two issues of The Pacific Islands Monthly. In each number there is a reference to an expedition led by Mr. Massy-Baker about twenty- five years ago in which he discovered the mouth of an unknown river and in his subsequent report laid emphasis on the impressive traces of gold which he had discovered in the district. Now two other large expeditions have set out to make a thorough exploration of this country. Mr. MassylBaker described the expedition of which he was in charge in the December, 1932, issue of the Review in a most interesting article which our readers will remember. He winds up his January letter with the following remark:- I should like to emphasize here how much I appreciate being in such friendly com- munication with yourself. It is a link with the dear old R.M.C. which I value very greatly. Pk bk Pk P14 N o. 1336, C. H. Windeler is secretary to Mr. James J. Murdock, President of N oranda Mines Limited. Pk PK Pk Pk No. 359, Brigadier W. B. Anderson, C.M.G., D.S.O., D.C.C., M.D. No. 3, was appointed officer commanding the 1935 Canadian Bisley Team, which sails for England on June 14th. bl: Pls Pk P21 No. 803, J. V. Young is vice-president of the Hamilton Cotton Company. He joined the College in 1908 and graduated in 1911 as C.S.M., win- ning the Governor-General's Bronze Medal. He was severely wounded in the 2nd Battle of Ypres. JUNE, 1935 93 No. 1075, W. J. Whitehead is managing director of the Wabasso Cotton Company Limited. He joined the College in 1914 and left the same year with a special War Certificate and went overseas with a com- mission in the Royal Canadian Dragoons. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 2074, Lieut. J. P. E. Bernatchez, Royal 22nd Regt., is in England, on exchange with the Royal Welch Fusiliers, with whom his Regiment is affiliated. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 852' Major R. J. Leach, M.C., R.C.A., has been appointed G.S.O. 1, M.D. No. 10, Winnipeg, Man. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 1772, F. David Anderson has sent us ra most interesting article on Kingston in the War of 1812-14, which we print in this number. He is on the editorial staff of the New York Times, and is the son of the late N o. 220, F. Anderson. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 578, Brigadier P. S. Benoit has vacated the appointment of District Oflicer Commanding Military District No. 5, Quebec, which he has held since 1927. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 1094, Major G. A. McCarter, R.C.A., has been appointed G.S.O. 2, at National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 2188, P. H. Riordon and No. 2157, J. H. R. Gagnon were surveying for the Noranda Mines during the early months of the year. They were on parties 30 miles apart employed in establishing the flood contour of the reservoir for a power dam on the Ottawa River 60 miles south- east of Rouyn. When last heard from the former was expecting to leave for a job in South Africa. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 1019, Major J. C. Murchie, R.C.A., is seconded and graded as G.S.O. 2, whilst on interchange duty at the War Office. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 1527- Capt. G. E. R. Smith, R.C.A.S.C., has obtained his majority. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 727, Major D. A. White, D.S.O., Vice-President of the R.M.C. Club of Canada, has very kindly written for the Review the article on the Unemployment Bureau which appears on another page of this issue. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 1503, C. H. Riordon is now living at Nigel, Heidelberg, Transvaal, S. Africa. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 845, Major Andrew P. Holt's address is 34 Upper Brook Street, Lon- don W.1, England. Pk Pk Pk Pk N o. 2146, Charles Cassils' address is 1509 Sherbrooke Street W., Montreal. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 2105, Lieut. W. J. Moogk is the Business Manager of the Connecting Igile, the journal of The Royal Canadian Regiment, issued at London, nt. R.M.C. REVIEW 894- Major K. M. Holloway, The R.C.R., vacated his appointment as G.S.O. 3, Ottawa, on Nov. 14th, 1934, and was posted for duty to B Company, The R.C.R., at Toronto. 1667, Lieut. D. B. Buell, The R.C.R., attended the 39th Officers' Course at the Army School of Physical Training at Aldershot last year and obtained the qualification Q.I. 96 96 96 96 949, Major G. B. Howard, R.C.O.C., has been granted the rank of Temporary Lieut.-Colonel while holding the appointment of Chief Inspector of Arms and Ammunition. 96 96 96 96 987, Major S. V. Cooke, R.C.O.C., has been transferred from Quebec to M.D. 4, Montreal. 96 96 96 96 1655, Dr. Howard A. McDonald is practising in Noranda, Que. 96 96 96 96 1837, C. B. Charlewood and No. 1943, D'Arcy White are working for the Noranda Mines' Que. 96 96 96 96 2002, C. B. Spurgin, whose marriage announcement appears on another page of this issue, kindly sent in the above two items of news. 96 96 96 96 2095, J. S. Irvin is with the E. B. Eddy Co., Ottawa. 96 96 96 96 2104, Pilot Officer C. W. E. Miles, who is stationed at Camp Borden, paid a visit to the Editor in January. 96 96 96 96 1845, R. T. DuMoulin is civilian private secretary to the Hon. Grote Stirling, Minister of National Defence and President of the Royal Military College of Canada. 96 96 96 96 559, J. A. Rogers is Superintendent, Canadian National Railways, Allandale, Ont. 96 96 96 96 2120, Lieut. J. D. Smith, R.C.D., is stationed at Stanley Barracks, Toronto. 96 96 96 96 1659- Lieut. H. A. Davis, R.E., who was on leave in Canada from India, paid a welcome call at the Editorial Ofiice in January and kindly passed on some news. No. 1676, Lieut. E. D. Coyle is stationed with the Armoured Car Company at Wana, Waziristan, and is in charge of Brigade Athletics. No. 1708, Lieut. J. B. Sutherland is stationed at Midnapoor in Bengal with the Sappers and Miners. No. 729, Col. A. E. Grasett, D.S.O., M.C., p.s.c., has been appointed Chief Instructor at the Staff College, Camberley. 96 96 96 96 No 851, Lt.-Colonel L. V. M. Cosgrave, D.S.O., who graduated as'C.S.M. 1912 and is now Canadian Trade Commissioner at.Melbourne, Aus- tralia, has been appointed a commissioner to administer oaths and JUNE, 1935 95 take and receive afiidavits, declarations and aflirmations in Australia concerning matters affecting proceedings in the Supreme and Exche- quer Courts of Canada. Pk Pk 111 Ulf No. 943, Lt.-Colonel W. A. Bishop, V.C., D.S.O., M.C., D.F.C., vice-president of the McColl-Frontenac Oil Company Ltd., has been nominated honorary Wing-Commander of the Montreal English-speaking squad- ron of the Royal Canadian Air Force fNon-permanentb. :If PEC Pk Dk No. 805, Lt.-Colonel C. W. G. Gibson, M.C., A.D.C., V.D., R.H.L.I., has been selected as a member of this year's Canadian Bisley Team. Pk Pk Pk D24 No. 1129, Dr. R. H. Wiggins, whose article The Child's Physician, ap- peared in our last number, has very kindly sent us another article, which we hope to print in our December number on Education of the Child's Body . It will be of interest to our readers that an ex- cadet has appeared in one of Ripley's Believe it or not cartoons. Dr. Wiggins, when representing McGill against Toronto University, in a cross country race, directed, into the right course' his Toronto rival, who had lost his way. By doing this Wiggins lost the race but was awarded a medal for sportsmanship by Varsity . Dk Pk Dk Pk No. 2027, J. G. Carr, who is the only double captain in the ice hockey in England, captained both the Cambridge University team and the Wembley Canadians. He was the mainstay of the Cambridge side in the Inter-Varsity match played on January 22nd at Richmond Sports Drome. Carr played centre and the defence was composed of No. 2090, P. E. Holmes and No. 2162, J. R. Hyde. Oxford won by one goal. The Cambridge team went on an European tour, play- ing a total of seventeen games, ending up for a week's practice, at Garmish Stadium where the Olympic Games are to take place. Pl' Pk P14 P34 No. 532, Colonel Ibbotson Leonard, D.S.O., President of Messrs. E. Leon- ard Sz Sons, Ltd., on the hundredth anniversary of the establishment of his firm, has issued a small brochure recounting its history and has kindly presented the College with a copy. Colonel Leonard graduated with honours in 1903, and then took his B.Sc. at McGill. In October, 1914, he enlisted in the Victoria Rifles of Canada and in January, 1915, was given command of the 7th C.M.R. He proceeded to France in September, 1915, as O.C. Mounted Troops, 2nd Canadian Division. In 1917 he commanded gig He was twice mentioned in despatches and won the After the War he commanded the lst Infantry Brigade, C.M., from 1921-24, and the 8th Cavalry Brigade, C.M., from 1924-23. He was honorary A.D.C. to the Governor-General from 1926-30 and is now honorary Lieut.-Colonel of the 7th Brigade C.F.A. His address is 782 Wellington St., London, Ont. Colonel Leonard has also very kindly given 35.00 towards the purchase of boats for the use of Cadets. PIC PK DIC Pls No. 744, Lt.-Colonel J. B. P. Dunbar, R.C.E., kindly sent us word of a successful luncheon party held in Quebec on December 27th, 1934, 96 R.M.C. REVIEW' which was attended by some ten serving cadets and about twenty- eight ex-cadets. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 599, Major L. F. Grant has been elected chairman of the nominating committee for oflicers of the Engineering Institute of Canada. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 1761, Alan G. Stevenson is with the Imperial Tobacco Company in Hamilton. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 1813, C. G. Pirie makes a yearly trip to a coiee plantation which he owns in Costa Rica. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 1795, H. N. Jaquays is with Watson Jaquays 8z Company, Manufac- turers' Agents. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 1843, H. E. T. Doucet is assistant manager of the Drummond Office Building, Montreal. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 2046, F. D. Lace has been appointed chief news reporter for the Toronto Branch of the EX-Cadet Club, he kindly sent us the follow- ing notes, which were unfortunately too late for our last issue:- No. 913, C. R. B. MacDonald is in Iraq supervising the construction of an Air Force depot about forty miles from Baghdad. ,He and his wife are at present living in Baghdad. No. 1472, S. T. Bigelow has been elected a public school trustee for the City of Toronto. No. 1953, J. H. Burns has been appointed manager of the Toronto branch of the Standard Life Association Company. No. 1766, K. H. Tremaine is with the Elias Rofers Coal Company in Toronto. No. 1099, Hugh Lawson has been elected president of the Toronto branch of the R.M.C. Club for the year 1934-5. ' fThe birth, marriage and death notices of the Toronto Branch will be found at the head of the EX-Cadet N otes.J Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 744, Lt.-Colonel J. B. P. Dunbar, R.C.E., sent the Editor an interesting account of the work done in the unemployment camps in Quebec. He wrote that besides the Valcartier camp, where there are about 2,000 men, there are about 400 men employed and camped at the Citadel, Quebec' working on the rebuilding of the old fortifications. In the Eastern Townships work is proceeding on an intermediate aerodrome and an emergency landing field. He very kindly sent us the article in this number on the Re- building of the Quebec Citadel . Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 2069, W. P. Ralston has obtained his degree at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He spent the winter cruising in the West Indies on a 48-foot ketch. Pk Pk Pk Pk No. 1508, Capt. R. E. A. Morton, No. 1619, Lieut. Colin H. Campbell and No. 2065, Lieut. F. E. White were members of the Lord Strathcona Horse CL.C.J Bn Squadron Polo Team which won the Sheep Creek Challenge Cup, the Alberta Provincial Championship and the West- ern Canada Championship for 1934. JUNE, 1935 97 No 1364, W. L. R. Stewart, A.M.E.I.C., Managing Director, The Stewart Construction Company Ltd., Sherbrooke, Que., was nominated as a candidate for the Bank of Canada Directorate by the Engineering Institute of Canada. After graduating in 1920 he joined the Lock- wood-Greene Company and later was with the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. and Morrow and Beatty Co. as assistant resident man- ager. Still later he was engineer for construction work with the Robert Reford Co. and in 1924 was field engineer with the Newton Dakin Construction Co. Ltd., first as engineer and after as manager of the Sherbrooke office and district. In 1927 he founded and became managing director of his present firm. He has served as vice- president of the Canadian Construction Association. Dk bk Pk Dk 1952, FXO. G. L. Best called on the Editor in January, while on leave. He is now stationed in Netheravon, Wilts, England, with the 142nd Squadron. Pk Pls Dk Dk 1450, D. G. Robertson is with Messrs. Buntin Gillies SL Company Ltd., Hamilton, Ont. Dk Pk if P34 1344, M. McD. Sinclair won the memento presented by the Countess of Bessborough for the best individual performance in the final Drama Festival at Ottawa at the end of April, he played Smirnov in Anton Tchehov's The Bear , produced by the Masquers Club of Winnipeg. Pk Pk Pk Pk 732, H. S. Wurtele kindly sent the Editor a snapshot of himself and partner as an Adagio Team performing on the sands in Florida. His address is P.O. Box 2181, Tampa, Florida. Pk bk Dk P24 2046, F. D. Lace, in addition to the Toronto Club notes reported else- where, which arrived too late for the Christmas issue, has kindly sent us the following :-- No. 487, Colonel J. F. McParland has been elected president of the Toronto Branch for the coming year. No. 1838, J. M. Cooper is now working with the St. Thomas Metal Signs Ltd. in Toronto. No. 1873, R. T. Riley is now living in Toronto and working with the Canadian General Electric. No. 1724, E. D. Campbell is with Messrs. Clarkson, Gordon, Dil- worth, Guilfoyle gl Nash, Chartered Accountants, in Montreal. No. 1761, A. G. Stevenson is with the Tuckett Tobacco Company and has recently been moved to Hamilton. No. 2058, E. R. Suttie is with Messrs. Corbett and Cowley Ltd. in Toronto. No. 777, Elliott Greene has recently returned to Toronto from Baghdad, Iraq., and may be reached at 77 Victoria Street, Toronto. No. 917, C. B. R. Macdonald's present address is P.O. Box 122, Baghdad, Iraq. No. 1954, W. P. Carr is with Messrs. Clarkson, Gordon, Dilworth, Guillfoyle and Nash, Chartered Accountants, and is in Mont- rea . 98 R.M.C. REVIEW No. 1351, K. M. Langmuir, who has been working in Cleveland for the past year, has been moved to Ottawa. No. 1878, Captain H. A. Sparling, R.C.A., is stationed in Winnipeg. The College has a strong numerical representation at Osgoode Hall Law School this year. No. 2071, Macgregor Young and No. 1947, C. R. Archibald are writ- ing their final Bar Examinations this May. No. 2033, F. J. Cornish and No. 2093, H. M. Howell are in second year, No. 1988, W. T. McCallum, No. 2014, A. G. Burbridge, No. 2055, J. A. M. Prince, No. 2159, J. W. Hamilton, and No. 2181, J. G. Osler are all in first year. On February 16th, 1935, The Toronto Branch of the Ex-Cadet Club held its annual dinner at the King Edward Hotel. There were present in the neighbourhood of one hundred ex-cadets. Lt.-Colonel C. W. G. Gibson, M.C., President of the Parent Club, was present and gave the only speech of the evening with the exception of that of the retiring president of the Toronto Branch, Captain Hugh Lawson. The entertainment provided was of a varied nature and was greatly helped by the songs and imitations of the retiring president. 124 Pk Pk Dk No. 2067 , C. S. C. Wisdom has kindly sent us the following list of ex-cadets at McGill University:- No. 2195, H. V. Ross, 3rd year Engineering. No. 2099, A. Loomis, 3rd year Mechanical Engineering. No. 2167, L. Lagimodiere, 3rd year Mining Engineering. No. 2176, Hector Monnette, 3rd year Mining Engineering. No. 2126, Harlow Wright, 4th year Mining Engineering. No. 2163, J. W. Jacobsen, 4th year Civil Engineering. No. 2030, V. B. Corbett, 2nd year Law. No. 2121, R. H. Walker, 2nd year Law. No. 2082, C. M. Drury, 2nd year Law. No. 2227, J. Lamontagne, 2nd year Law. No. 2098, W. Leggatt, lst year Law. No. 2154, J. P. Elie, 2nd year Commerce. No. 2067, C. S. C. Wisdom, 4th year Commerce. Pk :lf Pk Dk QU1+1EN's UNIVERSITY No. 2011, Lieut. A. E. Wrinch, R.C.Sigs., and No. 2117, Lieut. W. P. Shir- reff, R.C.Sigs., have graduated with honours in Electrical Engineer- 1ng. No. 2149, Lieut. B. H. Darwin, R.C.E., and No. 2174, Lieut. H. L. Meuser, R.C.E., have graduated with honours in Civil Engineering. No. 2138, Lieut. G. M. Billings, R.C.Sigs., No. 2173, Lieut. E. C. Mayhew, R.C.O.C., and No. 2191, A. S. Robb, have passed 3rd year Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering, respectively. No. 1933, D. P. Ross obtained his M.Sc. in Electrical Engineering. JUNE, 1935 99 No. 92, Colonel Abbe P. H. duP. Casgrain, C.M.G., Honorary Chaplain to the R.M.C. Club, preached the sermon at the High Mass celebrated at the Quebec Armouries on the occasion of the King's Jubilee. In the course of his sermon he pledged the support and loyalty of the Catholic Militia of Quebec to Their Majesties King George V and Queen Mary. The Abbe joined the College in 1880 and graduated as a sergeant in 1883, obtaining a commission in the R.E. He served in many wars and campaigns and received the North West Rebellion Medal, the Manipur Medal with 1 clasp, the Queen's South African Medal with 3 clasps, and the King's with 2 clasps, he was men- tioned twice in despatches, was honoured with the Orders of St. Nicholas and St. Stanislas from Russia, and finally the C.M.G. In 1894 the Imperial Government presented him with a prize of .910 for his proficiency in the Russian language. He was ordained a priest of the Roman Catholic Church in 1911 and is now Chief Im- migration Inspector at Quebec and port chaplain. Pk Pk Dk Pk No. 1215, A. E. D. Tremain has been nominated chairman of the Montreal Curb Market for 1935-6, after having been a member of the Board of Management for the past two terms, during which time he held the positions, first of secretary-treasurer and later vice-president. He was educated at Ashbury College, Ottawa, and at the R.M.C., which he entered in 1916. On graduation in 1918 he obtained a commission in the R.F.A. and was with the Army of Occupation in Germany. He returned to Canada and obtained the degree of Bachelor of Commerce from McGill in 1923 and in the same year joined the Montreal Regiment CC.A.J 5 he is now O.C. the 2nd Med- ium Brigade. In business he was first associated with Messrs. Greenshields and Co., later with the Bell Telephone Co., and Messrs. Mead and Co. He is now a partner in the firm of Messrs. Moat and Company. 1931 O.H.A. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Those ex-cadets who followed the fortunes of this team will be interested to know that No. 2095, J. S. Irvin played brilliantly at defence for the Ottawa Senators which went into the finals of the Senior Q.A.H.A.g No. 2182, FXO. H. H. Peck and No. 2075, FXO. S. S. Blanchard were the mainstays of the Camp Borden Team, and No. 1983, J. N. Lane was the out- standing player with Kingston Senior B , O.H.A. team. The very fine record of No. 2027, Lieut. J. G. Carr, R.E., in England, appears in another note. Dk Pk ak Pk No. 2035, P. Y. Davoud has resigned his commission with the Royal Air Force and has accepted a position with Canadian Airways. He has kindly sent us the following notes :-- . No. 1952, FXO. G. L. Best is now in No. 142 CBomberJ Squadron, R.A.F., at Andover, Hants. He has been selected for the Officers' Engineering Course at Henlow, Beds., and will be posted there in September, 1935. No. 2043, FXO. A. J. Kennedy is in No. 20 fArmy Cooperationb Squadron at Peshawar, N.W.F.P. No. 2058, E. R. Suttie is now in Toronto where he is working with Messrs. Corbett 8x Cowley Ltd. 100 R.M.C. REVIEW NO'l'1'1 In our last number fDecember, 19343 a very short account of Major- General A. C. Joly de Lotbiniere, C.B., C.S.I., C.I.E., was given in the Ex- Cadet Notes and at the head of the article which he kindly wrote for that number. A correspondent has sent us some additional information with regard to the close connection between the General and a number of other prominent ex-cadets. Not only is he, as mentioned before, a brother of No. 169, Brig.-General H. G. de Lotbiniere, D.S.O. flate R.E.D, but also a brother-in-law of No. 151, Lt.-General Sir A. C. Macdonell, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. CCommandant, 1919-19257, of No. 78, Brig.-General H. C. Nanton, C.B., and No. 57, the late Lt.-Colonel H. S. Greenwood, V.D. He is also the uncle of No. 784, Capt. H. B. Boswell, No. 870, Major E. deL. Greenwood fB.S.M., 1912, and Staff Adjutant, 1919-1924D, and No. 948, Major H. F. G. Greenwood, M.C. -W. R. P. B. INDIAN LETTER The following letter has been received by the Editor from No. 587, Lieut.-Colonel H. St. G. Hamersley, D.S.O., I.A.S.C., Chief Inspector of Mechanical Transport, Rawalpindi, and explains itself. I regret to say you have had no Indian news for the past year. Colonel Grassett, who said he would take on corresponding secretary, afterwards wrote to me to say he could not manage it. In the meantime, my time being up in India, as I thought, I let the matter drop - but there was a lapse of time between then and when Col. Grassett wrote. I then went home on leave. I have been given an extension of another year in this appointment which carries me up to January, 1936, so if you so desire I will continue to send something that may interest readers in Canada. There is no doubt a lot of potential literary ability among ex-cadets in India, but they are all so shy about writing interesting articles on what they do. However, I shall try to get someone to write. What I should imagine people would like, would be to hear about the whereabouts of ex-cadets and what jobs they are doing, building roads and such like. I wish we could get more ex-cadets into the Indian Army - there is no doubt a future for them in spite of the political outlook. A very good type of lad is coming from England and one would like to see Canadians too. A considerable number of Australians make the Indian Army their profession. With all good wishes for Christmas and the New Year. Yours sincerely, H. sT. G. HAMERSLEYY' JUNE, 1935 101 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU by No. 727, MAJOR D. A. WHITE, D.s.o., v1cE-PRESIDENT, R.M.c. CLUB OF CANADA EARLY all the Universities have some kind of an Employment Bureau for the benefit of their graduates. An investigation of the situation at some thirty universities in Canada, England and the United States indicated that the cost of operating a bureau varied from about 951,000 to about 310,000 a year. Funds are supplied in some cases by the University, but in most cases by the graduates' organizations. The R.M.C. Club in seeking to increase Club activities and to provide more real value to members, embarked upon a program to establish an Employment Bureau for ex-cadets. It has proved of very great value indeed, and should undoubtedly continue as a permanent feature of our Club. Our capital consists of the goodwill that has always existed amongst ex-cadets put to work by a considerable number of volunteers who have found pleasure and satisfaction in being able to help their fellow members. There has been no financial outlay and none is necessary at present. The machinery set up by the Club was as follows. Each Branch Club formed a special voluntary committee with members of various ages to ensure a broad contact. All ex-cadets were requested to report to the committee any possible openings for employment. Those seeking employ- ment were recommended to keep in touch with any one of the committee. The Parent Club arranged with the Technical Service Council in Toronto, an organization financed by the Canadian Manufacturers' Asso- ciation, to have our members permitted to make application for positions through their office. The Council is an excellent organization successfully placing many Canadian University graduates with Canadian manufac- turers and others. This opportunity augments the work of the Branch Clubs and is available for those who reside outside the districts served by Branch Clubs. Several ex-cadets have already been very happily placed. The results of our Employment ,Bureau have been most interesting and the gratitude expressed by those who have been assisted in one way or another has more than repaid those who have helped along the work, for the time and effort they have put into it. Some typical examples of cases handled by the Employment Bureau in one Branch Club may be of interest. A member reported a survey party being organized requiring instru- ment men and topographers. Word was passed around to the local committee by telephone. Within twenty-four hours six ex-cadets applied for an interview. Two were selected, secured the jobs and are well pleased, happy and grateful. Members reported various possible opportunities, some of which had natural restrictions in the way of qualifications and conditions of engage- ment. One ex-cadet was referred to a number of these and kindly reported one day that while he had been without employment for nearly two years, 102 R.M.C. REVIEW the R.M.C. Club had presented several good possibilities to him within one week. He had been so encouraged that he had gone back to a large corporation where he had tried to get employment many times and was delighted to report that he had at last been accepted. Several middle-aged ex-cadets who have had excellent records in engineering and construction work, but are now unemployed through the stagnation in that field have sought contacts that might be helpful to them. The Bureau has in several cases been able to send these members to other ex-cadets who have gladly arranged the desired contacts. Some opportunities offered have not been of interest as offering a permanent career, but it has been found that the ex-cadet will cheerfully take on anything rather than be idle. Two members of the senior class at the College were interested in obtaining a favourable interview with a large corporation with a view to possible employment upon graduation. The Bureau arranged the inter- view through the kindness of an ex-cadet in the Corporation and later arranged a private interview for these two cadets with an executive officer of the Corporation. These cadets were very grateful and are proceeding upon a plan arranged as a result. The Club arranged for an ex-cadet member of the staff at the College to speak to the senior class and offer the services of the Club to any who may wish to have help in finding civil employment upon graduation. The Club is too large nowadays to enable all our members to know each other. However, older members everywhere are willing and glad to help the younger members and the connecting link is provided by the Employment Bureau. In the districts covered by the Branch Clubs of Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec there are still about a dozen members of various ages seeking employment and it will indeed be appreciated if any member hearing of an opportunity will kindly report it to the Secretary of the Parent Club, or to any of the Branch Clubs. Ex-CADRT DINNPIR IN PORT ARTHUR On Wednesday evening, January 2nd, 1935, an ex-cadet dinner was held in the Officers' Mess of the Lake Superior Regiment, Port Arthur, Ontario. Those present were No. 1267, A. W. Bennett, No. 1298, W. R. Pearce, No. 2108, C. R. Ostrom, No. 2264, H. A. McKibbin, No. 2307, K. H. McKibbin, No. 2287, J. H. MacDonald, No. 2363, J. R. Bryan. This was the second annual dinner and the application for a Branch Club member- ship was discussed. Hope was expressed that the dinner might be made a yearly affair as the first two reunions have met with such success. -J . R. BRYAN. JUNE, 1.935 103 ANNUAL REPORT OF BRANCH CLUBS, 1934 'EHR O'1 1'ANVA IERANCH On May 8th and November 5th meetings were held in the 1st Artillery Brigade Mess. At the first meeting 18 members were present, and 15 at the second. At these meetings it was decided to guarantee 360.00 towards the fund for rebuilding boats at the College. On October 27th, the College Football Team played in Ottawa and a canvas of about 25 members of the Club was made in an effort to arrange to entertain the cadets. The response was not sufficient to warrant carry- ing out the idea. On December 28th the Branch entertained the cadets in Ottawa at Christmas at dinner at the Rideau Club. Brigadier Matthews, recently appointed Commandant was the guest speaker at the dinner and there were about 54 cadets and ex-cadets present. There are about 100 ex-cadets in Ottawa and vicinity. The paid mem- bership of the Branch for 1934 was 32. THE DIONTREAL BRANCH It has been a matter of great satisfaction to the Committee to note a decided improvement in the interest of the Branch among the graduates in Montreal, evidenced by the fact that there are 120 members in good standing at this date, which is an increase over the same date last year. The Annual Meeting, held in the new Reception Room at Molson's Brewery, was attended by a larger number than for many years past, and more of the members took part in the discussions than has been the custom. The Beer and Oyster Party, inaugurated last year, was held again this year, at the Mess of the Montreal Regiment of Artillery between the hours of 5.00 and 6.30 p.m., and was voted a great success by all present. The Annual Dinner was held at the Montreal Club on April 14th, and the attendance compared favourably with other years in spite of the fact that the alleged return of prosperity has not yet made itself apparent among our members in Montreal. We had hoped to have had Major- General McNaughton, Chief of the General Staff, as our guest speaker, but at the moment he was indisposed and Sir Andrew Macphail kindly consented to take his place, and made an excellent address. The Commandant and the B.S.M. came down from Kingston, and also assisted in the speeches. We were particularly pleased to welcome back this year many of the older members who had abstained from these functions in the past few years, and we assured them that their presence was much appreciated by the more recent graduates. We report with regret the sad loss of one of our oldest members, the late Major-General C. J. Armstrong, C.M.G., D.S.O. He was a good friend to the ex-cadets, and he will be missed. I wish to take this opportunity of recording my personal appreciation of the assistance given me by the members of the Committee, and to our diligent Hon. Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. N. L. C. Mather, Jr. THE QUEBEC BRANCH The Branch Annual General Meeting was held on December 27th, 1934, when there were present 22 members, 4 other ex-cadets, and 11 serving cadets, including the B.S.M. 104 R.M.C. REVIEW The officers for the year were elected as follows:- President-Capt. H. R. Turner. Vice-President-Lt.-Col. J. B. Dunbar, R.C.E. Hon. Sec.-Treasurer-Mr. R. L. Smyth. Managing Committee-Capt. A. J. Kerry, R.C.E., Mr. L. S. Apedaile, Mr. A. E. C. McMichael. Delegate to General Council for 3 years from May, 1934-Capt. H. R. Turner. Owing to changes made in the Constitution, the following also became delegates during the year:- Capt. A. C. Price 1Immediate Past Presidentl. Lt.-Col. J. B. Dunbar, R.C.E. lVice-Presidentl. Major G. B. Howard, R.C.O.C. lAppointed by the Managing Committeeb. On December 29th, 1934, the Annual Lunch was held at the Quebec Winter Club. 19 Branch Members, 7 other ex-cadets, and 11 serving cadets attended. This gathering of 37 was the same in number as that of 1933. 1935 The Annual General Meeting was held on January 9th, 1935. This was the first time for some years that the meeting was not held in con- junction with a lunch, and only 12 members attended. In view of the recent alterations in the Constitution it was thought best not to make any alterations in the Branch representation on the General Council, and consequently the same officers were elected with the addition of one to the Committee, Lt.-Col. G. B. Howard, R.C.O.C. Up to the present date informal Smokers were held on four occasions, with an average attendance of twelve members. The following members came to Quebec during the period reported O11.- No. 987, Major S. V. Cooke, R.C.O.C. No. 1499, Capt. H. S. Kirby, R.C.O.C. No. 2074, Lieut. P. E. Bernatchez, Royal 22nd Regiment. No. 2198, Mr. John F. Stairs. Others who also joined the Branch were:- No. 949, Lt.-Col. G. B. Howard, R.C.O.C. No. 1817, Mr. A. B. Scott. No. 2020, Mr. M. G. Archer. The following have now left Quebec:- No. 846, Lt.-Col. E. J. Renaud, O.B.E., R.C.O.C., to Halifax. No. 975, Capt. P. W. Cook. No. 987, Major S. V. Cooke, R.C.O.C., to Montreal. No. 1689, Lieut. A. A. Larue, Royal 22nd Regiment. No. 2074, Lieut. P. E. Bernatchez, Royal 22nd Regiment, to England. There are now 25 members on the Branch Roll. The Committee has met three times for the transaction of branch affairs. A THE ToRoNTo BRANCH A beer and oyster party was held in the Victoria Hotel, on Saturday, November 24th, 1934. There was a large attendance and the members of the Club had an opportunity of seeing the Club rooms, which were officially opened on Monday, November 26th, 1934. These Club rooms have not been as well attended as the Committees expected, and they are to be closed on the 16th of May for the summer months. It is to be hoped that larger and permanent quarters can be obtained in the Fall. Any ex-cadets visiting Toronto at any time are cordially invited to visit the Club rooms and have their lunch there. The Toronto Branch have formed an Unemployment Committee and have been able to place several ex-cadets who were looking for employment. JUNE, 1935 105 The annual meeting of the Toronto Branch was held on Saturday, Feb- Eliry 2nd, in conjunction with a beer and oyster party in the Victoria o e . The annual dinner of the Toronto Branch was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the King Edward Hotel on Saturday, February 16th, and was very well attended. The Toronto Branch have also contributed towards two dinghies for the cadets at the College. l.. 1 THE VANCOUVER IERANCH The annual meeting of the Club was held at the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club on Saturday, October 27th. For the first time in several years the meeting was held in conjunction with a dinner rather than a smoker. and despite the increased cost which this entailed the function was well attended. It was also very much enjoyed. A list of the members present appears in the minutes. The Executive resolved to continue the periodic luncheons which were inaugurated as a part of the Club's activities last year, but due to the dearth of suitable guest speakers only three have been held to date. The regularity of attendance at these luncheons evidences the fact of their popu- larity, but it is felt that care should be taken to maintain the standard of speakers. It is expected, however, that several more will be held before the next annual meeting. The Executive Committee have held a number of meetings looking for ways and means of extending the Branch's activities and increasing its usefulness to its members and to the Parent Club. R An Employment Bureau is in operation under the scheme devised by the Parent Club, and it is hoped that it will prove to be of real use to the members. The Branch has collected the sum of Sixty-four Dollars towards the R.lVI.C'. Dinghy Fund. The Branch may be said to have enjoyed a successful year. -ilill. NRw YORK BRANCH NoTRs The annual meeting and election of officers of the New York branch was held, as usual, in The Planter's Restaurant, 129 Greenwich Street, New York, on March 1, 1935. No. 1006, W. W. Turnbull, Esq., was re-elected president. Other of- ficers chosen to serve another year were: No. 1222, E. F. Howard, vice- president, and No. 1772, F. D. Anderson, corresponding secretary. No. 1421, Alex. Osborne resigned as secretary-treasurer and his place was taken by No. 886, F. E. Gendron CClass of '13J. Mr. Gendron made it clear that the club has three spheres of influence: namely among ex-cadets in good standing, among those who are interested but not sufliciently so to pay their dues, and finally among those who drop in and out casually. He wishes every ex-cadet in or near New York City would communicate with him at 110 William Street, Beekman 3-6141 ftelephonel. Serving on the 1935-36 executive committee are: No. 1390, G. L. Forting No. 1819, A. W. Sutherland, No. 1772, F. D. Anderson. Mr. Turn- bull was named as a delegate to the annual meeting of the Royal Military College Club in Kingston. 106 R.M.C. REVIEW MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE CLUB OF CANADA, HELD AT THE SIR ARTHUR CURRIE HALL, ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MAY 11th, 1935. 1. The President, Lt.-Col. C. W. G. Gibson, M.C., V.D., A.D.C., called the meeting to order. 2. Present. College No. College No. 203 William Bermingham, Esq. 359 Brig. W. B. Anderson, C.M.G., D.S.O. 392 Lt.-Col. W. B. Kingsmill, D.S.O., V.D. 443 Brig. T. V. Anderson, D.S.O. 487 Lt.-Col. J. F. McParland, D.S.O. 570 Major E. Jamieson, B.A., LLB., B.C.L. 599 Major L. F. Grant. 600 Col. E. J. C. Schmidlin, M.C., R.C.E. 605 Capt. O. T. Macklem. 607 Major E. C. Goldie, D.S.O. 621 Major-Gen. C. F. Constantine, D.S.O. 727 Major Donald A. White, D.S.O. 730 Lt.-Col. N. O. Carr, R.C.A. 737 Major A. A. Anderson, D.S.O. 771 Lt.-Col. T. S. Morrisey, D.S.O. 776 Major H. P. Lafferty, R.C.A. 777 Col. E. A. Greene, D.S.O. 779 Major A. D. Fisken, M.C. 797 Major W. I. S. Hendrie, D.S.O. 803 James V. Young, Esq. 805 Lt.-Col. C. W. G. Gibson, M.C., V.D., 816 Lt.-Col. K. Stuart, D.S.O., M.C., R.C.E. A.D.C. 821 Major F. F. Arnoldi, D.S.O. 877 Major G. L. Magann. 897 R. L. Smyth, Esq. 891 Major J. H. Roberts, M.C., R.C.A. 949 Lt.-Col. G. B. Howard, R.C.O.C. 900 Lt.-Col. W. F. Hadley. 982 Major David W. MacKeen. 965 Lt.-Col. A. L. Bishop, M.C. 1003 Capt. Allan M. Mitchell. 998 Capt. J. H. D. Ross, M.C. 1012 Capt. H. E. Cochran, M.C. 1006 W. W. Turnbull, Esq. 1024 Major H. A. Campbell, R.C.O.C. 1015 Major D. A. Grant, M.C. 11028 Capt. R. H. Harrower. 1026 Hugh Wardrope, Esq. 1099 Hugh Lawson, Esq. 1048 Capt. D. G. Robertson, M.C. 631 Lt.-Col. A. B. Gillies, O.B.E. 555 Major R. R. Carr-Harris. 1118 Capt. G. G. M. Carr-Harris. 1113 Major R. A. H. Galbraith. 1137 Major D. R. Agnew, R.C.A. 1133 Cecil G. Wood, Esq. 1360 W. I. Drynan, Esq. 1138 G. F. Benson, Esq. 1385 G. K. Crowe, Esq. 1380 T. H. P. Molson, Esq. 1413 P. A. DuMoulin, Esq. 1394 Rev. S. W. Williams. 1437 Capt. W. E. Gillespie, R.C.D. 1427 W. R. G. Holt, Esq. 1496 G. A. Murphy, Esq. 1496 Dr. C. D. T. Mundell. 1557 W. R. Sawyer, Esq. 1539 Peter R. McCullough, Esq. 1426 A. C. Price, Esq. 1439 M. J. McLeod, Esq. 1478 D. C. MacDonald, Esq. 1141 W. H. O'Reilly, Esq. 1649 Capt. E. C. Plow, R.C.H.A. 1620 Capt. R. R. Labatt, R.H.L.I. 1658 Capt. H. R. Turner. 1657 A. W. Y. DesBrisay, Esq. 1800 H. deM. Molson, Esq. 1713 J. E. C. Odlum, Esq. 1860 Capt. Nicol Kingsmill, R.G. 1845 R. T. DuMoulin, Esq. 2144 Caven Carling-Kelly, Esq. 2001 E. G. Woolsey, Esq. It was of great interest and ple.a.sure to the ex-cadets to have the opportunity of meeting the new Commandant, Brigadier H. H. Matthews, C.M.G., D.S.O., who, at the invitation of the President, attended the meet- ing. Colonel Gibson welcomed the Commandant, who aptly replied and advised the meeting in a general way about the position of the College. 3. Minutes of the last Annual Meeting. It was moved by Capt. D. G. Robertson, and seconded by Lt.-Col. J. F. McParland :- That in view of the fact that the Minutes of the last annual meeting have already been published in the R. M. C. Review, they be taken as read and adopted. -Carried. JUNE, 1935 107 4. President's Report. The President reported to the meeting on the activities of the Club as follows:- I beg to submit the following report on the activities of the Club dur- ing the past year. In previous years the report has covered very fully the progress of the Club during the time intervening between the annual meetings, but as circulars and letters have been sent out to the members during the year much of the report may be repetition and can be referred to briefly. The last annual meeting was held in Kingston on the 19th of May, having been postponed for one week on account of an epidemic at the College. The members of the Club appreciate the action of the Com- mandantain postponing the boxing finals for the benefit of the visiting ex-cadets. The annual dinner was held at the LaSalle Hotel with approxi- mately sixty present. During the year two meetings of the executive have been held in Kingston, on both of which occasions the members had an opportunity of meeting the Commandant and his staff for informal discussion and later opportunities of visiting the College and Cadets. On the 16th of November the President addressed the Graduating Class on the subjects of 'the Club and Militia service,' and by later discus- sion ascertained problems that faced the cadets after graduation on enter- ing civil life. Arising from these meetings a number of recommendations were made to the Board of Visitors and several activities were launched, par- ticularly the employment scheme and the dinghy fund. Employment. The Montreal Branch was the first to take up the employment prob- lem, and the results it obtained proved so encouraging that it was decided to extend this activity to the Club as a whole. Major D. A. VVhite circular- ized the branch clubs outlining the suggested organization, and in addi- tion contact was made with the Technical Service Council, which is financed by the Canadian Manufa.cturers Association, with the result that ex-cadets may, without charge, receive the benefit of its services in securing suitable employment. Dinghies- A request from the R. M. C., Boat Club for dinghies was taken up, and While the returns are incomplete sufficient funds have been forthcom- ing to enable us to authorize the construction of seven- dinghies, one per company, with one spare boat. These have been provided as follows:- Two from the Montreal Branch, two from. the Toronto Branch, one from the Ottawa Branch, one from the Hamilton Branch, and one by the other branches and cadets not members of branches. Professor Day Fund. The final accounts of this fund, which was raised to provide for the hospital expenses of the late Professor Day, Senior Professor of the Col- lege, show a total collection of 31322.22 This proved sufficient to pay all the expenses of Professor Day's illness and was subscribed by 194 subt- scribers together with two lump subscriptions collected in Montreal. Mrs. Day acknowledged the gift as follows :- , 108 R.M.C. REVIEW Major Grant informs me that you were instrumental in interesting the R.M.C. Club in the wonderfully generous thing that they have done for my children and me in defraying the big expenses incurred in my husband's last illness. I wish he could have known how kind and thoughtful you and all the ex-cadets have been. I sincerely appreciate it and thank you very much. Endowment Fund. While no appeal for an endowment fund is contemplated it has been considered advisable to prepare a trust fund agreement in order that the Club may be in a position at any time to accept legacies or donations that may be received for the benefit of the Club, the ex-cadets or the College. The Honorary Solicitor is preparing a draft document for submission to the meeting. R. M. C. Review. As in former years the Club guaranteed the sum of S5700 to provide for any loss in the publication of the R. M. C. Review. The loss on this account for 1934 amounted to 312460, and I would recommend that the Review be again supported during the present year. The Club has had the fullest co-operation from the Editor and his staff, and with the assis- tance of the Branch Clubs and individual ex-cadets the Club portion of the Review can be made of even greater general interest. Branch Clubs. Annual reports have been received from the Branch Clubs and indi- cate a very active, interest in the College and the Club. The support that has been received from the Branch Clubs has been of the greatest value to the Parent Club and the officers deeply appreciate the assistance they have received from all the branches. Inter Schools Rifle Competition. The R.M.C. Club shield was Won last year by the Hamilton Central Collegiate Institute, and in response to a suggestion from the Department of National Defence individual medals were provided bearing the College Crest. These and the shield were presented to the members of the winning team by the President of the Club. Membership. During the year the paid up membership in the Club increased from 606 to 665. While this is encouraging, the numbers are not entirely satis- factory. The members of the Council realize that to justify the existence of the Club it must be of some service to the ex-cadets, the cadets and the College, and it has been our aim to have the Club justify its existence. With our members widely distributed across Canada the Club can be a strong organization in support of the College, but its strength and influ- ence is largely dependent upon the number that it represents. Whether ex-cadets are members of branch clubs or not, I would strongly urge them all to support the Club by becoming members and thereby assist in the fulfilment of the purpose of the Club to 'advance the Welfare of its mem- bers, the cadets and the College generally? Commandant. Early in the year the Commandant, Brigadier W. H. P. Elkins, C.B.E., D.S.O., was promoted to command M. D. No. 2 and his place as Commandant has been taken over by Brigadier H. H. Matthews, C.M.G., D.S.O. JUNE, 1935 109 I would like to take this opportunity of thanking Brigadier Elkins for his many courtesies to the Club during his tenure of command and at the same time congratulate him on the success of the College during his term. We welcome Brigadier Matthews, and even in the short time that he has been at the College we are already indebted to him for numerous kind- nesses which are deeply appreciated. Finances. The financial report, which will shortly be presented, shows an excess of revenue over expenditures of 84019. It is hoped that with an increased membership we may at a later date be in a position to assist in transport- ing representatives from each branch Club to the annual meeting. Deaths. I regret to report that the following members have died during the year: College No. 44 78 165 304 376 652 1000 1086 1374 1648 1876 2021 2039 2137 Colonel W. J. McElhinny, Late R.E., died London, England, August 20th, 1934. Brig.-Gen. H. C. Nanton, C.B., C.I.E., R.E., died Victoria, B.C., May 2nd, 1935. Major-General H. P. Leader, C.B., died Instow, North Devon, England, September 23rd, 1934. Major V. L. Beer, R.A., died Horrabridge, S. Devon, England, June 28th, 1934. F. P. Armstrong, died London, England, October 20th, 1934. Lieut.-Col. L. W. Cockburn, R.C.A., died October 4th, 1934. Capt. T. G. Fawcett, M.C., died Victoria, B.C., November 23rd, 1934. J. K. Cassels, died Ottawa, Ontario, December 15th, 1934. F. Ian Nichol, died Victoria, B.C., November lst, 1934. J. C. Price, drowned Sturgeon River, Ontario, November lst, 1934. P. F. Sise, killed in train accident, Dundas, Ont., December 25th, 1934. Flying Officer J. G. Bigelow, R.A.F., killed in flying accident at Hamstreet, near Ashfort, Kent, England, September 4th, 1934. T. W. E. Harris, died Montreal, Quebec, July 19th, 1934. J. C. Anderson, died at Halifax. The President moved the adoption of his report, seconded by Major G. L. Magann. 5. Financial Report. The Financial Report for the year ending December 31st, 1934, was presented to the meeting, as follows:- REVENUE ACCOUNT, 1934 Receipts Sundry Subscriptions .........................................,...........................................,........................... ........... S 1,228.85 Interest and Dividends ......,................. .......................... ............ 3 6 5.05 Dominion Government Grant ........ ............................................... ....... 1 8 0.00 --131 ,7 73.90 Expenditure :li Secretary's Salary .................... ............................................... ............ S 6 00.00 Postage and Stationery .......... ..................................... ............................ 5 1 0.03 Miscellaneous Expenses ..................... ................................. 4 99.68 Payments to Review ........................................... .............. S 700.00 Less subscriptions received .......... ......... 5 76.00 ---- 124.00 -i-351,733.71 Excess of Revenue over expenditures for year ........................... ............... S 40.19 Balance forward from 1933 ............................................................................................... .......... 1 ,813.77 Reserve formerly set up against securities not required ........... .......... Surplus December 31st, 1934 .............................................................................. 1,039.00 ...............S2,892.96 110 R.M.C. REVIEW BALANCE SHEET AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1934 Assets Cash in Bank ...............................,.,...... ..........,....................................................... ...........,..,..,....,.., S 9 45.20 Bonds: 34,100 Dom. of Canada 4120 bonds maturing 1959 ......... 34,100.00 S 100 Dom. of Canada 4120 bonds maturing 1944 ......... 100.00 ---- 4,200.00 Stocks lat costl: 20 shares Associated Breweries .....................................................,.... S 4-06.00 16 Brazilian Traction ....................................,....,........,...............,..,...,,..............,... 792.93 5 shares Canadian Industrial Alcohol Common A. ......... ....... 2 11.50 40 shares International Petroleum ...................................................... 946.00 32,356.43 Less reserve reducing stocks to market value .......... 679.43 -1 1,677.00 36,822.20 Liabilities Accounts payable .................................................................................................. ............... S 46.00 Subscription account - Memorial Arch Fund ....................................... ........................ 2 33.03 Capital Funds: Accounts realized from Life Membership Subscriptions 33,650.21 Surplus as per Revenue Account .................................................................... ............ 2 ,892.96 --- 6,543.17 36,822.20 It was moved by Capt. R. H. Harrower and seconded by Mr. A. C. Price :- That the Financial Report be adopted and filed. -Carried. 6. R. M. C. Review, It was moved by Mr. H. H. Lawson, and seconded by Major F. F. Arno1di:-- That the Club approve of the iinancial support being given to the R. M. C. Review, and that the sum of 370000, on the same condition as heretofore, be donated for the year 1935, and the Secretary be authorized to pay this amount. -Carried. 7. General Council. It was. moved by Lt.-Col. G. B. Howard and seconded by Mr. W. W. Turnbull :- That all acts or proceedings taken, or payments made by the Gen- eral Council, the Executive Committee, and the oflicers of the Club during the year 1934-1935, be, and the same are hereby ratified, approved and confirmed. -Carried. 8. Fixing Time and Place of Next Annual Meeting. It was moved by Lt.-Col. N. O. Carr and seconded by Major A. D. Fisken :- That the next Annual Meeting of the Club be held in Kingston at the same time as the meeting of the Advisory Board. -Carried. JUNE, 1935 111 9. Electio-n of Officers. The following were the oflicers elected by the meeting for the ensuing year:- Patron-His Excellency The Right Honourable, the Earl of Bessborough, P.C., K.C.M.G., Governor-General of Canada. Honorary President-Lt.-Col. Ernest F. Wurtele, V.D. Honorary Solicitor-Lt.-Col. W. B. Kingsmill, D.S.O., V.D., K.C. Honorary Chaplains-Colonel The Very Reverend Canon P. H. duP. Casgrain, C.M.G. Rev. S. W. Wlilliams. President-Major D. A. White, D.S.O. First Vice-President-Major G. L. Magann. Second Vice-President-Capt. Allan M. Mitchell. Hon. Secretary-Treasurer-Capt. Nicol Kingsmill. 10. Constitution. The Chairman reported to the meeting that Article 10, Section 4, CBranch Clubsl does not agree with Article 4, Section 1 tbl, General Coun- cil, in the following respects:- Article 10, Section 4 CBranch Clubsl, reads as follows:- The Officers as described in section 2 shall be members of the General Council of the Parent Club. Section 2 reads as follows:- The following Ojicers, namely a President, a Vice-President and a Secretary- Treasurer. Article 4, Section 1 tbl, General Council, reads as follows: - The General Council of the Club shall consist of the President, Vice-President and immediate Past President of each Chartered Branch Club, together with a fourth member to be elected by such Branch Clubs. It was moved by Capt. G. D. Robertson and seconded by Major G. L. Magann:- That Article 10, Section 4 fBranch Clubsl, be deleted. -Carried. 1 1. Endowment Fund. The Chairman reported to the meeting that this matter had been dis- cussed by the Executive Committee, and that it was decided to recommend to the Annual Meeting that a Trust Fund Agreement be prepared so that the Club may be in a position to accept legacies and donations: the funds so received to be used for the benefit of the Club, ex-cadets and the College. It was moved by Major G. L. Magann and seconded by Lt.-Col. N. O. Carr:- 'That an Endowment Fund be created. -Carried. 12. R. M. C. Dinghy Fund. Major L. F. Grant gave the following report on the result of the appeal to the members of the Club for funds to build dinghies for the College:- Toronto Branch ............. ........... :B 244.00 Montreal Branch ....... ...... 2 44.00 Hamilton Branch ....... ...... 1 23.00 Quebec Branch ............. . 5.00 Vancouver Branch .......... 59.35 Ottawa Branch ........ ...... 1 51.00 Individuals ......................... .......... ..... ...... 1 3 0 .32 -S 956.67 Major Grant expressed to the meeting appreciation, on behalf of the College, for the generous response to this appeal. 112 R.M.C. REVIEW One of the completed boats, fully rigged, had been placed in the Sir Arthur Curie Hall, and the ex-cadets attending the meeting were able to examine the boat at close quarters. 13. Graduation Class, 1935. It was moved by Major L. F. Grant and seconded by Major G. L. Magannz- That the members of the 1935 Graduating Class be elected members of the Club. -Carried. 14. Deaths. It was moved by Capt. Allan H. Mitchell and seconded by Mr. William Bermingham :- That this meeting expresses its sympathy to the relatives of those ex-cadets who have died during the past year. -Carried. 15. Retiring Oilicers. It was moved by Mr. G. A. Murphy and seconded by Major D. W. MacKeen:- That a vote of thanks be given to the retiring officers and members of the General Council. -Carried. 16. Vote of Thanks, Royal Milit.ary College. It was moved by Major G. L. Magann and seconded by Major D. A. White:- That a vote of thanks be tendered to the Royal Military College for allowing the Club to hold the meeting at the Sir Arthur Currie Hall. - Carried. 17. Vote Ioqf Thanks-Lt.-Col. W. G. Hagarty, D.S.O., and Oflicers R.C.H.A. ess. It was moved by Colonel' E. A. Greene and seconded by Major G. L. Magannz- That a vote of thanks be tendered to Lt.-Col. W. G. Hagarty, D.S.O., and Officers R. C. H. A. for extending the privileges of honorary members R. C. H. A. Mess to the members of the Club during their visit to Kingston, May 10th, 11th and 12th. -Carried. 18. It was moved by Lt.-Col. T. S. Morrisey and seconded by Mr. H. R. Turner:- That the General Council or their Executive Committee be empowered and authorized to transact all business of the Club until the next Annual or General Meeting of the Club. 19. There being no further business, the meeting then adjourned. The General Council met immediately after the close of the Annual Meeting, and the following were elect-ed to be members of the Executive Committee :- Lt.-Col. A. E. D. Tremaine, Montreal Cfor 3 yearsl. Lt.-Col. G. B. Howard, R.C.O.C, Quebec ffor 3 yearsb. Lt.-Col. T. S. Morrisey, D.S.O., Montreal tfor 2 yearsl. H. H. Lawson, Esq., Toronto ffor 2 yearsl. Lt.-Col. N. O. Carr, R.C.A., Ottawa tfor 1 yearb. Capt. D. G. Robertson, Hamilton ffor 1 yearl. R.M.C. Review Aolvertising Section I The Smoke , of the British Empire if Y X 'aqua-.A X 'I elee . eeeeeee e ee ee eeeee I Pocket tin of fifty - 55 cents I W. D. sl H. o. WILLS' GOLD F LAKE CORK TIP CIGARETTES fl Shilling in London . a quarlcr here R o y a I M i I i I' a r y , C o I I e g e Brilliant set Brooches, Clips, Shoulder Pins, I Novelties, f Rings ' Q Kinnear 8a cI'Esterre Jewellers 168 PRINCESS ST. I KINGSTON I xiii -1-NA' Ain Tv ' 144-11 WHATEVER THE SPORT 'I YOU LL FIND SPALDIN G Made in Canada EQUIPMENT CORRECT . 9-L OF CANADA , Z 1411750 BRANTFORD - MONTREAL TORONTO - VANCOUVER EXCLUSIVE KINGSTON DEALER WALLIE CUSICK'S College Inn Sport Shop 202 Princess St. ! Indispgisable 2 5 '5 NAMES, , .D CWo'uen on fine Cambric Tape? For lNIarking Clothing and Linen Save confusion and Laundry Losses 12 Doz., S3.00Q 6 Doz., 32.001 3 Doz., 81.50 MANUFACTURERS ALSO OF CASH'S NO SO CEMENT ifor attaching Cash's Namesb J. FQ. J. Cash, Inc. 245 Grier St. Belleville, Ont. R.M.C. Review Advertising Section ' DANCE PRINTING, YEAR BOOKS ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING, I ENGRAVED AND PRINTED CARDS, - SOCIETY STATIONERY, CHRISTMAS CARDS Write for Samples and Prices KINGSTON, ONTARIO W. N. LINTCN Cr C0. LIMITED The Irish Linen Store of Canada High Class Better Quality Linens Exclusive Woollens Ready-to-Wear WELLINGTON 6? BROCK STS. KINGSTON, ONT. W. B. Dalton G' Sons, Limited Kingston - Ontario WHOLESALE HARDWARE MERCHANTS MARINE Sz BUILDERS HARDWARE R M.C. Review Advertising Section F ine Portraiture Group Photography Sports Pidtures Framing Say- Photography and you think of arrisonis Studio 676 'Phones 252 92 Princess St. KINGSTON, ONTARIO HARDWARE Northern Electric Radio Electric Appliances Hostess Refrigerators AGENTS FOR Gutta Percha Tires K Gum-Cushioned? A. Chown 81 Co., LIMITED 274 Bagot St. Phone 70 8: 71 The Rendezvous of E.v-Cadets in Zllontreal Hotel Wilhelmina 1170 Mountain Street Telephone: PLATEAU 0285 We cater to those who prefer the SMALLER HOTEL Cadets and Ea:-Cadets especially w-elcome Personal ownership and direction of Nor. 1938, J. G. STEWART Our Stock ot DRUGS 6' CHEMICALS Toilet Articles, Chocolates, Stationery, Cigarettes, Waterman's and Parker's Pens and Pencils, Kodaks, Films and Supplies is complete. We do DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING We deliver to the College each day 0 MCLEOD'S DRUG STORE DISPENSING CHEMISTS PHONE 219 53 BROCK ST. Xvi R.M.C. Review Adfvcrtising Section ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS Page Chas. Amodeo, Green Groceries ........4e .. 4 Anderson Bros., Limited .....,............., .. 2 The Bank of Montreal .................................... ..........o...,..., , ...,...... 1 2 C. H. Boyes, Photographer ,.......................,...... .....,..,..,.............4.,r..,.... 1 O Canadian Canners, Limited .....,..,.......,.,.....,.................i ..,.,...............,.....,.....i...,.... 8 Canadian Pacific Railway Steamships ...................... .,..,,i...... T ext page 6 Canadian Industries Limited ...............i..i......i..i..........,........,.. ..........,.. T ext page 8 Canadian Westinghouse Company, Limited .........,. .......i.,...,.,,..i....,..........,. 7 Candy Supply Company ...........,....................,............,.......i...... ....i. ............... ......... 2 J. Sz J. Cash, Incorporated .,,..,..,....,..,......,....,...............,.... .i..i.. 1 3 A. Chown 8z Company, Limited ......, ....... 1 5 City Steam Laundry ........................,,...... .. 8 Colonial Coach Lines Limited ........,.. ,. 6 H. G. Cooke, Groceries .......................... ....... 4 l W. B. 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T ext page 8 Hemlock Park Dairy, Limited .........................., ..... ,.......,........,.,......................,........ 2 Hotel Wilhelmina ..............,..,.....................................,....................................,...................,................ 15 l I The Hughes-Owens Company, Limited .................,........................ ....,,. 1 1 Imperial Tobacco Sales Company of Canada, Ltd. ......... ....... 1 3 The Jackson Press .......,...............................,........,.,....................,................... ....... 1 4 Kingston Imperial Laundry ....,................................,......................... .....,. 1 O Kinnear 8z d'Esterre, Jewellers ............... ..... . 13 I C. W. Lindsay Sz Company, Limited ..,..... ....... 2 W. N. Linton Sz Company, Limited ......... ,.,,... 1 4 The Luckett Loose Leaf, Limited ........, .. 7 McColl-Frontenac Oil Co. Limited ......... .. 3 McLarens Limited .................,............................ ....... 7 McLeod's Drug Store ................................ ................,.....,,....,.. 1 5 Marrison Studio ............................. ....,......,,....,........,....,.... 1 5 Montreal Trust Company ........... ............. T ext page 6 William Neilson Limited .............. ............. T ext page 2 The Royal Bank of Canada ................. .............. T ext page 4 Simmons Bros., Limited .............. ..................... ......... .................................... 6 Smith Bros., Jewelers, Limited ............ .....,............... ,.............,................. 1 0 Sowards Coal Company ...,.................................,............ . ......... ....... 4 A. G. Spalding Sz Bros. of Canada Limited ......... ,....,. 1 3 Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada ....... ,. 5 Tip Top Tailors Limited .........................,..................... .. 9 R. H. Toye 8z Company ......................................,..,.., .. 8 Tuckett Limited ,......................................... .. 9 J. J. Turner 8x Sons, Limited .,................... .. 6 Watts, Florist ...,........,.....,............................... . ................ ....... 5 O. H. Williams, Haberdashery .....,..................... ,..,... 1 1 , Harold A. Wilson Company, Limited ......... ,. 9 M Fart V, 1 in . I Y' rv, 'ff .-'Lx ol Y ,f i H .,4', , qw' ,'1. -,. N -'A ,. . , -vw-vi -nv ev-1 -gf,: A, vfubzs'-A Q-kv -1. I- F .I W: ,- . iii. .wwf ' 55 rf?-Jffm MLC' - .31,1'2'-7'. ' J -g 'l.-' 'Y'. r. 7' I , ' ' fr '5v'i L v' -4' : fg'-'!'w,4fI - 4,. ku ,A tfflr . K it 2'J'. -fjdhrfv' 1L.a- . 5-14+ 1' U16 .1 .Q , fu . . 10 sf'--X U ', ,. -F -r .'- I , -. .,- -- - . I , r-f 41 - . +',N,'f-'- ',. N.: ,Q -'4 . Vg, 'ya JU .- ,- 1' r. 1 '7 'l1'J , 5,1 ' , .Q J gf , N.-.'y' ,.u ' .,,rgh If . ,4 ' .,'. v',1: - Ag' ..v. J, I ,A- '1,.,, ., 'If HQ, ,M kdm. 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