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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1942 volume:

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X '-1., X I ., 'fl gg, 1' j ' , X'I,Ig I . I 5 I-,. - . If . I ' ' '-,, ', 1f':l1fp ' '-X -.X XI -1 'P 'I X JF' fl in .Y XXX X fm I.. NWI r,.'+X'XX.p,l XJ! Xzilv. 'X' ','lXi'!,v- fgmp X vhj'l'IIhrj:I!L Il 4 l.'+ ' Rf' ' II XX X X4 'XA 'XX- ' l '-I-VV '-'X'IXf1XXXXlX . XXX 'I . Iilf :Ik 'Q k IJXXX 'L 1 '..-.. If! : F f4E'X' XX X 1 Vi I ' X Id aj ' Xv 'I r ?1Xf.Xl J ,Xa XXX.. LV- .I 'X-f' X Xi' ' X 'I' Xl , QJ' WX X Q' ,X'A'X X- rg-X A Iii, . rQ ',. 'I I i. I '-I QIQ, -I 3 .I I 1.51 I IX. If - I. Ig,II'I2I.IQ'I I ,,.-,l..IIIgUI5' ,II f. If .f ' I W - ' . ' ' ' ' 1 I 5 ' ' .' ' 4,-' V 7 Q., ' ' ' f'. . - , -I I I ' f- V L. 'fl' - -H4 f I ' I ' YW' w ' IIN' .fr-I Ip..-,I f- , 1 I 'LJ '17 'I K L ly ' ' .X : ' ' 1 ,Q .X , '-' It -X - 'I , jun XX, :XXIXX XX,X 'i ,I X W ,I ly , .',Y' 1 7' V2 1:1 . TAX' ,' ll. JI. XX ,si X..,,I.Xl'l,X'? - lbI+lf:Xgh.li X,X:..f ilkX,:, :EX , X X xy. X X' XXXjX:!XXXf B lf I - ' , B I .531 Us-- J rf' fa. .II '-wp' P X If IUIIJ' I '10 I -.FU .,,..l.. v- I 'li'XXfdrf?'.PI-I I IX X 'L X X' XP-IXHXXXJX-3.5! 'l ' M- mf Lfvr ii XX' I XX dh? -v I 5 W ' IIXXA ' '.:'5T'X'1iMI X1 'X' X'i 3 XH X I I I fl 'I I-Q.. I If- I' f'- ff p5 '. I f., I 'T-PXIXIHF wir. 1. 1.8 My -'lfllg .gig if-.3II1f..,II-I I 'X T F. .Xa Q . I X 'X XX Xigiu, 1 .i.X -I.IVEf3wfXXWprfl 1r-I ,.'QfX.X. 5 X XX , - X X X X X X' XXX , W, . UlX1lX I,XXXr?X ,Xdl-.AX.X,,X I lXX,- I ,X'l'X',X,1' X.f,. XX, ,XXII XXX XXX. XIX! I H i I I I l I Il 'II ' I I ' WI ' X I Q ' X' I. l..a'I1IfI'X'?SIi WVX'.d?h-'I .IIF'!'I'.:lXLX:'d1',-KXXXXI-.X In X' ' -vX.,XX:l.' XI'-I'lAXiXaX.XXXX','rlXf! I.-A Ql!I r 'r. ' WWINNINlWWINNlNNW4lNllUWllllHlNl 3 GENEALOGY GRA M 31833 01254 5737 W5-QQ 225,232 T1-1 1: lufmw COLL W .W 1941-1942 0 AD G fi , Q '-re 1T'-' YB CN ' JJ: ,Vw I u df .4 r' J ' '15 N , 4 gk A 9046 K Vx' -ax I' If ' . 3 of O 3 3 UUTYVB f ? ' LOG or H.M.S. STONE FRIGATE JUNE, 1941 ' ' Y'-w'--Jfrxrf-1,1 U I u ' . . f , J . w 0, 5. A .I 1 . -,4 ur - . - , - n I I I If A I .- , . . . 1 ., A Q 1 ' ' S v 1 , ' l' 1. . x .. L ' N Y' 1 ff' , ,- 4 W. , ' - I I I ... g , - N K . f .1 , -x . , , 1 ' ' ' A. . '1 , ' ,,4. 'gn 1 F. . . .N - ,. , . t H ' , ,S , l '75 v 'Q ,Al ' f. 4- 4' 5 ' I t ., ,. 1 uw ' 1 v: 1 N ' ' A Y 'K N , f . x -. .-75 . -I r l ' - L' 1 .IL I Q' gif 177' 4 .VX rv 5 -. IJ, A 7 . .-4 , fi ,J 5.-L ' 1 ,' -v. Q x '- ' .. '. X , i ' v - Sig, . I - ..,, . N' A s Q , I. ' . K ' -. 5' - 1 .,..q.F- fu X 1 I '51, , XX . A r , v I . .4142 w I. . A ' . .- . ' Y I V - Il I' b. 1' Ei i 1 ' ' I' . 1. '. I . ' , .f, . f . ..- -,h I :gm ,. s: , . . . . f I: . , , ,. 5+ . .G , , 11 V 'I . 3- , 1 ,. ,mu 4 '- 4 .. 14 I J p Q. . , . I' 5: W U I ' 1 ,. . 4 . R. M. C. R eview Advertising Section MpfEN'S S CBD W C-Olllf-R' the Pine SlIOP RO0M 4 UNIF 0 uns, 'mllnnlsn IN A 'l'llAllI'l'l0N or FINE QUALITY LEGEI STREET R. N. C. Review Adverfisirzg Se f I When ln Montreal . . . Members of H. M. Forces like the convenient location of The Windsor and are quick to appreciate its well deserved If you are visiting Montreal, Q either on leave or on duty, make J The Windsor your headquarters Special Rates for the Services 01' H E ' ' III 501' ON DOMINION SQUARE J. ALDERIC RA oND fs Colonial Coach Lines Limited Kingston City Coach Company, Limited Travel by Motor Coach LARGE, HEATED, COMFORTABLE COACHES Rates for Special Coaches on Request Office and Terminal Situated at 201 Princess Street KINGSTON Phone 634 R. M. C. Review Advertising Section A trade mark of good machineryg a symbol that has become syn- onymous with the progress of Canada I Entrance to Experience EHIND this doorway on Randrill Street in Sherbrooke, Quebec, stand the engineering works of an organization that for nearly sixty years has made important contributions to the progress of Canadian industry. The products of these works have aided in the development of Canada's mines, forests and streams, the construction of her high- ways, canals and railroads, and in the operation of her factories, shops ' and mills. Graduates of Canadian universities enter these doors, in their turn to gain experience in research, design or manufacturing, and to grow with the Company in production, sales or administrative capacities. 41-P-IOB Canadian Ing ersoll-Rand Lgigid head ofhce -MONTREAL QUE. -1 works-.SHERBROOKE QUE. 0 -Lf SYDNEY-srxsnnnoolcf-MONTREAL-ronouro-Kuua.ANn LAKE-rrMMrNs-wmulvec-NELSON-viuamuvm 1 lf. 111.62 Reviefw Arlzwrfising S0141 m The I-Iughes Owens Co. Limited DRAWING MATERIALS, SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, MICROSCOPES, CAMERAS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO WINNIPEG J. R. GAUNT 8: SON cwnnflnb CO., LTD. ZIlanufactu,rers of HIGII-GRADE MILITARY AND NAVAL EQUIPMENT 616 LAGAUCHETIERE ST. WEST - MONTREAL GRAND TH EATRE Air-conditioned, by Artesian-well, at all times CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY FROM ONE O'CLOCK Phone 2544 waxes TENTS - AwNlNGs - FLAGS X Dmghy and Canoe Salls Northland NX Elderdown Sleeplng Robes Pack X f ' XNXXX Bags Snowshoes SkllS xxx RX . . 9 66 I llrnuaiiiiwiliii ' ' i 1 'vo . - - ' . IUIIIIIIIIIllllllliitllllllli..?l,l!fHvi-. A T0b0gg3l1S, Etc- ' ' O I ' ' I For O ears we have been serving e ubl best goods obtainable nn our lme. Write for information 0 y . th P. ic with th SUNRAY VENETIAN BLINDS AND SUNSTOP SHADES J. J. Turner SL Sons Ltd. Peterborough, Ont. R. M. C. Rewrieiv Afl'Uc'rt1'sinf1 Sf'f'fI.0'lL Westinghouse RADIUS ' New personal models with tone quality and beauty worthy of the Westinghouse name. You will be amazed at the performance packed into these new midgets -pen manent magnetic speaker - auto- matic volume control-beam power tube-AC-DC operation-illumin- ated dials-and every one made in Canada of Canadian materials. Smartly modern and distinctive. See them at your 'Westinghouse dealer. V y., , if , 1 jf ? ...7 LZ f szfacf gztztftitzfiorz CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE CO. LIMITED 9 Hamilton, Ont. - - ,-, 'en . .' I ','. .- I J ' ', ' I CLASSIC BRITISH WOGLLENS for lightness - comfort - correctness I l SWEATERS SLEEPING BAGS SH I RTS SCARFS SOCKS GLOVES JAEGER HOUSE 1 LoNDoN - TORONTO - MONTREAL I I I R. M. C. Refview Ad'UOI'i'iS'1.'l'lg Section UNITED CIGAR STORE LUNCHEONE TTE I Our AIR CONDITIONED Store now enables you to eat in comfort. This combined with Quality food, real service and reason able prires is the reason you so often hear MEET ME AT TI-IE UNITED 1 1 1 United Cigar Stores Limited KINGSTON 0, ,B R. I-I. TOYE 'f 5 E Z 0 FD, Company ?o,f- Zhffw FT' Agents - i .. I , IHTAILURS T0 INDUSTRY MOIR S CHGCOLATES - CHRISTIFXS BISCUITS The BEST in I COTTON OUTING AND WORK CLOTHING WHOLESALE FRUIT All classes of cotton Work clothing and in the most up-to-date patterns COMMISSIQN and materials. MERCHANTS Snag Proof, Ltd. BEEBE, QUE, 195 Ontario St. KINGSTON, Ont. i In E - - M. C. Review Advertising Section ,fy l -, ' 1 1 S . .ff ' in Athletic Equipment fl ' f -za 0 1 , HA A - v . I l Q9 0 6 '.v, ' 2 '-w.mw 'N 11? A g 'k G stands I ' 1 I 7 . . for Gestetner Choice of Champions 5p','gjo'2gf'S f lRegd.l ig , J lifpaeffy' 9-Hear U ' ' OF CANADA, lmnrfo ' ANTFORD - MONTREAL BRTORONTO - VANCOUVER I Exclusive Kingston D. GESTETNER ICANADAF Distributor LIMITED, TORONTO WALLIE CUSICK'S College Inn S,,,,,t Shop 202 princess St, Factory Branches in all Leading Cities Indispensable ! FOR MARKING CLOTHING AND LINEN. Safeguard all your belongings With 'S INTERWOVEN 3 NAMES Now available in special colours for military uniforms Easily sewn on or applied with CASH'S NO SO CEMENT From your dealer or write us CASH'S 361 GRIER ST. BELLEVILLE, ONT. Cash's Name Prices: 3 doz. 5150, 6 doz, 5200! l2 doz, S3 OO, No So Cement 25C tube. 'l l l From r E. D. Smith 8 Sons' I 600 Acre Garden comes the finest in l Nursery Stock and . . i Y , l , I . 2 U 1 . r y '- r mmym bl -I . ,- A.SuLu1EL' , I K PURE PURE l l ':: T In I X. m ggi 'lr Made of Af lnpiiillf I V FRESH FRUIT ' . ' AND suGAR If - ' Tilt, Nothing else .' I -J .I XO 1 ,Til . ' K gf V E. D. Smith Cr Sons ' , ' Limited Winona, Ontario Nlll R. Ill. C. Review Afl'l7l?'l'f19l7ZQ Section john M. Garland, Son fr Co. Ltd. NO. 833, C. H. B. GARLAND, Vice-President Ottawa, Canada - WHOLESALE DRY GOODS - U Tailors' Woollens and Trimmings House-Furnishings - Men's Wear Over 80 Years of Service to the Merchants of Canada re. Wang wma! R , ,wil ' l QV' ' ,ff S KINGSTON ONT - WEDDING FLOWERS or , MQW? FUNERAL DESIGNS 5 OUR SPECIALTY X L Bonded Members-Florist Telegraph Delivery Association WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE - ANYTIME l CONSERVATORIES: Z4 REGENT-PHONES: RES. 1137, ZO73Wg STORE 1763 PAUL GALIBERT I Manufacfurers of FINE GLOVES, SLIPPERS, MOCCASINS, LEATHERS FOR OVER A CENTURY 648 WELLINGTON STREET MONTREAL Overseas Parcels To your friends in the Army, Navy, Air Force-send a package of good things to eat. COoke's Specialize in this very important service and I wrap, pack, declare and post at no extra cost to you. KINGSTON, ONT. COOIKE'S CANADA Internationally Known for Fine Foods R M. C. Review Adfuefrtising Section . it T L ll ll lllllwgifill SllVO 51 i ,Wlllf'l 1 ii ull KEEP YOUR BUTTONS BRIGHT and SHINING SHitVO UNIFORMS to Your Taste 0 Officers' uniforms must be made to the regulations set down by each branch of the service. However, this still gives you the opportunity of designating the quality of the tailoring. Discriminating officers instinctively turn to Tip Top Tailors for their uniforms. They know that Tip Top lavishes all its skill, care and knowledge on every uniform it produces. Fine fabrics combined with conscientious tailoring is your guarantee of that essential smart- ness so desirable in an officer's uniform. The friendly advice of your nearest Tip Top store is at your service. Correct roincoots supplied for ol! three services l Tip Top Tailors 119 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON ix By B1R14s-lrl1.L1s-RVRII-1 3 ,bed igne it rgdpecialfg . . . . Pleased the Gentleman Cadet will be who gives or receives distinctive jewellery or ac- cessories crested with the Royal Military College In- signia. Birks-Ellis-Ryrie have t a large selection of suitable items which will mark mem- orably one's career at R.M.C. l j,1 A. Signet Ring with crest, year ,3 ..i l engraved on shoulder, in 'i f ' sterling silver or I0 kt. fl? 9 gona at 53.00 and 59.00. B. Crest on one link- R.M.C. N? red and white in enamel on p.. the other-the pair 52.50. C. Brilliants on white metal form this lovely R. M. C. I brooch. Two sizes to choose 3' 53.50 and 55.00. Q S 6 orare? .r 000 'fu Q ?e:. 1 5 Q ir-1.33 g N . , 'Q' J- X , 'Nr' . gc: A' rg k Yr M' B- , 5 Qs . :JB l A 0 .Q. . i1t , QQ- ' - - JU' A ,JZ-.-ziirili ' Crests may be applied to lighters, cigarette cases, compacts, lockets, identity bracelets .... prices for these will be sent on request. Bl RKS- E LLI S- RYRIE- Yonge at Temperance London TORONTO Sudbury 4, l x R.1l1. C. Review Azinc'rf:'sIi11g SC'C'f1'071, :11'ZLYl'IfS ,-Isl: For D el i C i 0 U S 7 U MW , BISCUITS and CANDIES The Standard of Quality for over 72 years Crothers K1NosToN so 1869 . . INCE Tree-npe from Niagara Orchards TE ad Spfzing Chicken., ' i' Twtdyb A- I Swift's Premium Ham has always been famous for its flavor. But now I ,gpggv it has a new tenderness-tenderness WU A such as you never imagined before! 55 Still the same full flavor of course, xv.-Ex f but now Swift's Premium Ham is ac- 'SQEF tually 'Tender as Spring Chicken! ir SWIFT CQNIRQDDIAN CO. ' . S 25 W ' ' ----. 4 ' 'ff 5 .hliki ,, 1 K , ,- I .rw 6,4 4 I l P- bQ,, , I, ' , .quiz A R. M. C. Review Ad'vee1'tisfing Section Xl FROM 1840 - 1941 DESIGNERS OF CLASS PRIZES, FAVORS, TROPHIES, CRESTS, ETC. IDENTIFICATION DISC BRACELETS FINE CIGARETTE CASES LIGHTERS Watch Repairing - Dispensing Opticians glllilh 1lI3I'U5. Elnnrlvra LIMITED 102 Princess St. Kingston MVMe1ie14ENf-14Rfs'1i1i SW EATERS Have been made for most of Cczmadds Leading Colleges for sixty-five years. Buy a WARREN-KNIT and be sure of the Very Best in Pure Wool. III I 1 . . ezmvu ignvos. IIJIBIYIIIEGCE ST. CATHARINES ONT. 0 l R. JU. C. Review Adfvefrtising Section Higher marks are easy to get when you use at home a speedy feuonal U nd 6 TWOOCI It helps you write better and faster. And typewritten notes are so much easier to study! After graduation, the ability to type is a great asset in getting a good I b Eosy Monthly P y t UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER LIMITED JOSEPH L. SEITZ P d t 135 V t Street, Toro t - 171 Wellington Street, K t Donald Ropes Cr Wire Cloth Co. I630 GEO. E. DONALD, Portner Manufacturers of l ROUND AND FLATTENED STRAND WIRE ROPES PERFORATED METALS WIRE SCREENING FOR ALL INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES Hamilton Montreal GIBB Cr CO. LIMITED I 226, St. James Street West, Montreal CIVIL, NAVAL 6' MILITARY TAILORS R. M. C. Club Ties, etc. Army, RCAF., Novel Uniforms mode to order. i in 311: I 1 1 5 1 1 I I 11 Compliments Of Nerlich 84 Company Importers and Wholesale Dealers 146-148 FRONT ST. W. TORCNTO, ONT. Q R. M. C. Review Aflfveifisifrzg Ser-fiofn i Xlll O I Waterproof . , l I W I1 Army Officers , Ml ltar atc es i Y Summer ' - BuLovA Uniforms 1 WESTFIELD t I ROLEX Cut according to regulation 5 MIDO from hne drill of authorized and other reliable makers. quH1ityHHdShadG- SIWOVYSHFC i I Priced ffgm Hlrldiaw U W8-00 UP fo 550-00 and three-quarter-inch waist 0 R.M.C. BROOCHES, BRILLIANT SET band,3dju5t3ble 5t1'3p5, S3m S3-25 up Brown button-down loops, ' pleats, and full-cut legs. 8 Tunic, Slacks and Shorts, 1 with Canada Militia But- X I t Jewellers . tons, 320. Kingston Ontario Regimental Buttons and i M Rank Badges extra. l You rlon'1 have Drill Uniforms tailored-to-measure, 322.50 Service Dress Uniforms of ap- 'Oi' proved English materials, with . . . buttons and rank insignia S55 to Ml 0 W 67.50. Collar Badges and Service .H V , Ribbons extra. Cm-D .WALL :3 ::::::g:3 are In the Walls O 'lummuu IIIlI Ill lIIIIlII'IIIIIIIIIH' ig 13.11222-1.1,'-:'2a tied! L I1 i 512-'12 - .1 '16 Ii H i ..l. M 0 . fi . Mllltary S1109 OEOONO FLOOR 12125121 FRIGIDAIRE DEALER'S R. III. C. Review Advertising S t Mitchell C1 Wilson Limited GENERAL CONTRACTORS - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PHONE 45 GANANOQUE, ONT SUMMER COTTAGES OUR SPECIALTY I We have plans for a wide variety of Summer Cottages that can be built easily and inexpensively - You can build o-ne or have it built. Why not start building now? - We carry EVERYTHING FOR TI-IE BUILDER 1- MANUFACTURF-RS OF i H Q MILITARY, NAVAL and AIR FORCE OFFICERS' , uNIFoIzMs and ACCQUTREMENTS . . Wllllam Scully x A LIMITED i g 1202 University Street K i 'Y' MONTREAL Compliments of Juafzconi Radio Keyes Supply Co. Ltd. DISTRIBUTORS l I 1 Ln l Compliments MORRIS COAL CO. KINGSTON Agents-HAZLEBROOK IDEPENDABLED ANTHRACITE R. lll. C. Review .'-ifll'l'I'lI'8lHfj Sffefimz xx The Tools to Finish the Job Every day, from the Peterborough Works of Canadian General Electric Company, come hundreds of syn- chronous, induction and direct-current motors. These workhorses of modern industry go into immediate action to drive the machines that make guns, tanks, shells, ships, planes, everything in whole or part that adds up to vlctory. Almost a sixth of a mile in length is the huge machine shop at Peter- borough Works. As one Walks its long avenue one sees precision machines, geared up to war-time effort, building motors of every description, for every purpose, generators for power com- panies, equipment for steel mills, drives for mine hoists . . . all means for making the tools to finish the job. For nearly half a century Canadian General Electric engineers and crafts- men have been linding ways to make electricity more useful. Today, they are applying electricity to the task of defending the benefits that it has helped to create. G-E research saves the Canadian public hundreds of thousands of dollars annually. CGE-51-11X xu R. Ill. C. Review Advertising Section g o Y ...LN ,X ,I 3 ix , 'k was mWi 'H r Q, Q W J gi' ANKER since 1817, one hundred and twenty-three years ago, to Governments - Dominion, Provincial, llflunieipal, the Bank of lllontreal has given them the special forms of banking service they require. Among the people employed by these governments are thousands of our eus- tomers, who keep their surplus funds in our savings department, borrow for per- sonal or home improvement needs, or make use of our services in a score of other ways. Serving Canadians and their in- stitutions in every section of the community, we invite you to discuss YOUR banking require- ments with us. BA K OF M0 TREAL ESTABLISHED 181 7 MODERN. EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . the outcome of 123 years' successful operation 1' nr. xml 'iii 1 ..- XLITA Ry 0 o-UW OF 01 CANADA til-L bf. If fi' 'QE' '65, g f3lQf 5 -Tx I W W fav? il Ag- Y.. N W ' 0 fel 0, b 0 +ouTYNP'X9 'QEWE Loc op H.M.S.STONE FRIGATI-:: GRADUATION NUMBER JUNE, 194-1 H. C. HE I 'IE W JUNE, 1941 3 Y , rv, ,yf - ,QV - 392 , th, L . Q If in if-N ---w e .Haan MM - - Royal Miliiary College of Canada Review aruf MI' E Log of H.M.S. Stone Frigate gi 3,3 ? i 3 22, EDITORIAL STAFF W' Editor-in-Chief .,.A,.,., ,.....,, ..AA.aA.a . . ..a.. . PROFESSOR W. R. P. BRIDGER Business Manager and Sports Editor ,....,..s...,.....s,, PROF. T. F. GELLEY Editorial Committee .............................. MAJOR C. H. WALKER DR. P. BANCE B.S.M. W. D. C. HOLMES CPL. J. W. WALSH, g g fSenior Class representative? QQ, G.C. J. B. ROE, fJunior Class representativei . 2 ri uifw EQ? No. 43, Vol. XXII JUNE, 1941 it e, Q, ,ear Q52 P ' R. Ill. C. REVIEW ' - .. . 4' f:-2-P Aer -- .. -. ' ' ,fsix --1. .:,S5:55555S211E25iii?12E5E5EgEig5:rE5:55g55:5551' .,. .,:. . ., .., ,:5:5-'P A-I .f 1 I.5:f'-'5:7'3'5 '-:': 15' Z' -3.5-2E5E3E1fj' , ' r-.. . . 1 .2 -g:5:3:E:E:E:E: :g: -g: .' V-.ggi-. . 5:::::,f .V git ..- 11.5506 . RSX. 'kg- .Y 'V slv. 'QI' ' X-T143 Y .- 'X xx, X -. CH .. -- 'A' . , ,Z , 1 '-1:zgs5s5sSsSs-- 5122555255315 - '-' , .::gg5g5g5gs5sgs:sgs5sSsS5Ss2525. I ,, 1 ik ' --:sgsgg sas:5:s:5:gsgs5g35gsgsgs:s:s:s:z:sf -.g ,f .5 7:f: '5'5'5'5:f:f:f:f:f:f:Q:f:f:f:1 :'5'3 P ,- fd- 5:5:5:5:f5f:5'C' QI I 3, ' 7 f ' .- ' :fs't3:5f3f5f5f5:f::::':535555339 21--1--' Ziff - , . . . A J ' -. Y, :fy ,sigh 0 Never in the jielaf' of human conflict was so much owed hy so many to so few. - Churchill The price of freedom comes high . . . in lives, in personal sacrifice, in hard cold dollars. Millions are needed now . . . to feed, clothe and equip the men who guard the citadel of freedom. At this fateful hour it is the plain duty of every Working Canadian to SAVE, that Canada may play her part Worthily in this struggle for freedom and human decency. Invest in War Savings Certificates regularly. Build up your savings Now . . . keep at it. Save for Victory. THE ROYAL BANK 0F CANADA WAR SAVINGS PLEDGE FORMS AVAILABLE AT ALL BRANCHES JUNE, 1941 I TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Foreword ....................,....... ,,,,,,, 1 1 Editorial Notes ....................,............ 4,.,,,, 1 2 His Excellency's Address ................ ,,,,,,, 1 5 Staff Notes ......,,,.,,........,.,.................................,....,...,......,....,,....,o....,.,, .,,,,,. 1 8 , Retirement of Jimmy Merchant .................... .........V.,............ ,,,,,,, 2 1 Visit of His Honour, the Lieutenant-Governor .....,. .,..... 2 1 Closing Exercises, 1941 .................................,...... , ................... ,,,,,,, 2 3 , Present War Decorations ........... ,.,,,,, 2 6 Graduating Class, 1941 ............ ,,,,,,, 2 7 The Class of '41 ..,,,............... ,,.,,,, 4 0 The Airmen ..................... ............... ,.,,,,, 4 3 Gifts to the College ...........,........................................... ,,,,,,, 4 3 Address by Major-General Crerar ...................., ,,,,.,. 4 5 Unveiling of Tablet to Sir James L. Yeo ......,,... .,.,,,, 4 8 - Christmas Dance ................................................................., ,,,.,,, 4 8 H The Library ,................ ..............,......................... ............... .,.,,,, 4 9 Winners of R.M.C. Crests ...,... ,,,,,,, 4 9 ' The R.M.C. March, Precision ..... ......, 5 0 J! Tools for Treachery ............................. ,. ,...,,, 55 T Graduation Charity Dance ........ ....... 5 8 I Battalion-Sergeant-Majors ........ ....... 5 9 Ex-Cadet Club Meetings ......... ....... 6 0 The New Rink ........................,.,.... ....... 6 3 Hockey ......................................................... ....... 6 5 Review of Hockey Season ,,,,,,..... ....... 6 6 Dinghy Races .................................... ....... 6 6 Basketball ...................... . . ...... ...... . 67 Tennis ........................,.......................................... ....... 6 9 Ping Pong ...............,....................,...........,........... ....... 6 9 A Annual Boxing Championships .......... ....... 7 0 Track and Field Sports ........................... 71 Fi:-Cadet Section: ' R.M.C. Club Officers ................. ...,,... ....... 7 5 Births, Marriages, Deaths .......... ...,... 7 6 Random Notes on Ex-Cadets ............ ,...... 8 5 Ex-Cadets in the Services ........,........ ..,.... 9 5 Q Extracts from Overseas Letters .............. ,.................,.........,,.,.... ....... 1 0 4 We Patrol Dunkirk ...............................,..... . ......,..............,.................................. ....... 1 07 Minutes of the Annual Meeting of the R.M.C. Club .......... ..,... 1 12 Annual Report of Branch Clubs ............................................... ......... ....... 1 2 0 ' Canadian Junior War Staff College ......,. ....... 1 22 Ex-Cadets at Petawawa Camp ..,.....l...... 122 R. M. C. REVIEW c N 'E V I i o o 'J ks - l'm sorry, I didn? catch thot. You would, if it had been Q Sweet Cop. SWEET CAPO RAL CIGARETTES The purest form in which tobacco can he smoked. JUNE, 194.1 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Page Colonel, the Hon. Colin Gibson, P'.C., M.C., V.D., K.C. .4........ o...,.....o F rontispiece i His Excellency and Her Royal Highness ,....o......i..i...........oo ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,i,,,,,,,.,,, S , 14 Lt.-Col. K. C. Burness, M.C. .....,......i..............,........,..... ..,..,..,..o,......,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,4ee,, 1 8 Professor L. N. Richardson, M.A., M.Sc. .i...,....,....,...,.,.,.,....,.., ,,,,,,,c 1 9 Arrival of His Excellency and Her Royal Highness .....,... .,,,,,.. 2 2 Her Royal Highness and Mrs. H. F. H. Hertzberg .........,,. ..,.,,.. 2 2 Graduating Class, 1941 ,...........,,...,........................,........................,,,.,.....,, ,,..,,,. 2 7 Major-General H. D. G. Crerar, D.S.O., C.G.S. ...... .... ,..,,,,, 4 4 R.M.C. March, Precision .........,..........,...........,....,.......,,........ 51 The Vice-Regal Visit ..,..,.............................,.,......,.. ,.....,,.,,..,... ,,,,,,,, 5 4 The New Rink .............,................ ,,,,,,,, 6 2 1 Hockey Team, 1941 ..,............... ........ 6 4 Basketball Team, 1941 .......,... ,,,,.,,, 6 8 , No. 803, J. V. Young, Esq. ....,......,............,....,....., ,..,,,,, 7 4 l Fort Frederick ..........................................,........,.....,....,,....... ..,,,,,, 7 8 No. 138, General Sir G. M. Kirkpatrick .......... ,,,,,.,, 8 4 A Few Impressions ........,.........,,,,,,......,,,................,..,. ,,.,,,,, 8 8 Graduation Day Parades ........,....,,..................,,,......,..... ,,.,, ,,,...,,, ,,.,, .,,,,,,, 9 4 l Scenes from College Life .................,..,..................,....,..,...,,,.......,...................,.......,,,.,.,,,,,., ,.,,,,,. 1 06 His Excellency, Her Royal Highness, Commandant, Staff, and Gentlemen Cadets, 23rd May, 1941 ..................,.........,,......................,,,,.,,.,,.. ...,...,..... I nsert I MI hope they send more cigarettes! 51.9-Q SENDS 300 BRITISH CONSOIS , EXPORT , MACDONAlD'S MENTH0l , SCDTCI'I BlENDS or lEGION Cigarettes or I lb. Tobacco-BRIER SMOKING or any MACDONALD'S FINE CUTS lwith papersl also DAILY MAIL CIGARETTE TOBACCO Postpaid to Soldiers in the Canadian Army OVERSEAS and CANADIANS IN UNITED KINGDOM FORCES 52.5.9 SENDS I,OOO to any single Military Address Overseas This eller subject Io any change In government regulations . ,..., 1 h , gl . I 'ia Y E nm m e Ill send the best., R. M, C. REVIEW EFFICIENCY Yr' HE Canadian Mining Industry provides one of the most striking examples of modern industrial efficiency. Chemical and Metallurgical Research, together with scientific mining methods, have contributed to this. Such efficiency has helped build the industry into one of world importance, providing a livelihood for thousands of Canadian workers and assuring Al a constant flow of essential minerals. As in modern mining operations, so also in ex- plosives manufacture, has efficiency kept pace. C-I-L Plants are designed for utmost efficiency, thereby making possible products of superior quality and performance. Canadian Industries Limited EXPLOSIVES DIVISION ADIAN mousrq Pl' 'es . 0 C-I1 HEAD OFFICE-MONTREAL. UNITED Branches and Sales Offices fhrougl-out Canada 7fae Rig!!! W . . . . in the right place is essential, of course, in any Will. Equally important is the naming of the right Executor, the agent whose experience and ability must determine how satisfactorily the terms of the Will are carried out. When you name Montreal Trust Company to serve your family in this connection, you are providing a time-tested and fully responsible management for your interests. i This Company has acted as Executor and Trustee of estates, both large and small, for over 50 years. Its appointment will save your dependents any anxiety. Montreal Trust Company Established 1889 HEAD OFFICE: Sli PLACE D'ARMES, MONTREAL Halifax - Toronto - Winnipeg - Edmonton - Vancouver i St. John's, Nfld. London, Eng. - Nassau, Bahamas J -ri- ff A 74 ' ' F'RoN'r1 sP1ECE E 0 Uk ,,l1'0 J '01, .F W ., T61 -, AJ! 'ef - 1, 5 VW I I fvi I KTM- Q rf? ga :-f ff F .4 . fu, 5 , 21: 4- 1 an V I3 0 MQW Im- .I' I 1 -Ur. Q fs, fx wr .' Vr,Q.,f 4 if fv .iv K7 . ,E E ' n'f1'1?' ' ' 'Q L.. 4'4 1-L.. -Ili f -- --1-. pu. 1 - 'Lu' ILL., ' x f W WWW WW F0955 309' O0AflZf?!!A6' gown. x' 04.12, gfaldan, - ,, C Mbzinlcvf rfj. 'afrbnnf Qqeuwum R. M. C. REVIEW voL. XXII JUNE, 1941 .3Afi.?'l.23'FiTfQ f ,AV V ' A I Q. 9'- ,wuz Q 'I' . 'V' x iii.. if- fa-l, - sf A rw.. . :V Y f,-:zf1. ,N A 5 -... .. .,., , ,... ,f.,, . . ...,..,....:...., - , .,,,V,. N . W. x V .. ' X ff 1,231 ' A V f Q 59, -W a. ff - psf fgfzifig 'i ' ' 7 - 1 ' V , 'Jim 'ffl' '2:'- my '- . x ...E owe. .. nf. ou-tYfVQ '.f'f FOREWORD HERE will undoubtedly be feelings of regret, particularly amongst the sons of ex-cadets who hoped to follow in their father's footsteps, that, for the duration of the War, no further cadets will be admitted to the Royal Military College. In times of war, it is vitally necessary to provide a large number of officers in a comparatively short time, and for this the facilities of the College are not adequate. Officers Training Centres have been established in Eastern and Western Canada for this purpose, and the College staff and properties will be used to provide special courses, preparing officers for staff and senior appointments. The value to this country of the large number of trained officers who have passed through the Royal Military College can hardly be overesti- mated. Their services in the Great War, and in the present War, have demonstrated that the College motto Truth, Duty, Valour has continued to guide their lives and actions. I have no doubt that, when the College reopens after the war, the records of those ex-cadets who have served the Empire with courage and distinction will prove a great inspiration to the cadets who enter. fP'fA..' 12 R.M.C. REVIEW 4 ljs -.,-A-'v, ,. - n:3dTh'r glg, U L gi 'fu VNS' YS SW '55, -ss X X ' Rvfknun-VPMN9 EDITORIAL NOTES HIS term the College was greatly honoured by a visit from His Excel- lency The Governor-General of Canada and Commander-in-Chief, Maj or- General the Earl of Athlone, K.G., P.C., G.C.B., G.C.M.G., G.C.V.O., D.S.O., F.R.S. and Her Royal Highness The Princess Alice, G.B.E., etc. who graciously attended the Closing Exercises of our last but one Graduat- ing Class on the 23rd of May. On the previous night His Excellency dined in Mess with the Staff and Cadets and gave a short address, he spoke again to the Graduating Class after presenting them with their Diplomas. On the afternoon of Graduation Day His Excellency and Her Royal High- ness attended the Field and Track Sports, after which Her Royal Highness presented the prizes, and herself took a snapshot of the winners. On Friday the 2nd of May the Hon. Albert Matthews, Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario also honoured us by coming to the College to inspect the Cadet Battalion. On the 15th of March, No. 879, Major-General H. D. G. Crerar, D.S.O., Chief of the General Staff took time off from his multifarious duties to gorfe back to his old College to dine in Mess and address the Staff and a ets. On the 19th of April the R.M.C. Club of Canada held its Annual Meet- ing, as usual at the College, with all the customary celebrations attendant on this function. All these notable visits will be found recorded elsewhere in this number of the Review. PIC :lf 2? :lf We have great pleasure in presenting as our Frontispiece to this number a photograph of the flrst ex-cadet to become a cabinet minister in the Federal Government, No. 805, Colonel the Hon. Colin Gibson, P.C., M.C., V.D., K.C., Minister of National Revenue, who has very kindly written a Foreword for us. Colonel Gibson, after attending Highfield School, Hamilton, entered the College in 1908. Among the many distinctions he won were the Best Shot Badge, the Quebec Cup, Crossed Rifles and Crown and Crossed Swords and Crown, he was also a member of the Sandhurst Rifle Sz Revolver Team and the Cricket Team. He graduated, as a C.S.M., in 1911, and from that year onwards saw continuous service with the Canadian Militia until 1938. He was on active service with the Infantry during the Great War from 1914-1918, he was twice seriously wounded and was decorated three times. In 1929 he became the Commanding Officer of the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry, subsequently in 1935 he commanded the 4th Infantry Brigade. Soon after the outbreak of the present war he commanded the Hamilton Garrison until he was elected, on 26th March, 1940, Liberal Member for Hamilton, the first Liberal member from that constituency for almost 40 years. On 8th July, 1940, he was sworn in as a Privy Councillor and given the portfolio of Minister of National Revenue. JUNE, 1941 iz: In civilian life Colonel Gibson, graduate of Osgoode Hall, was ap- pointed a K.C. in 1935. He is also a qualified Ontario Land Surveyor. He has always devoted a great deal of his time and energy to anything con- nected with social service and has been actively employed as an officer or member of many charitable societies. One of the best shots in the Dominion he won his place on the Canadian Bisley Team, no less than seven times, which is surely a record, and has been chairman of the Council of the Dominion of Canada Riiie Association for the past 12 years. He has had the honour of being Hon. Aide-de-Camp to two Governors-General of Canada. Last, but not least, he has always been one of the keenest ex-cadets and for two years was president of the R.M.C. Club of Canada. :ic :fc :ic 3: If anything were needed, which it is not, to remind us of the War, settling down to work again after the Graduation Ceremonies and the May Dance would have served that purpose. But we have had many constant reminders all through the past Spring in the arrival of All the learned and authentic fellows who have come to direct or help direct officers' courses of various kinds, to say nothing of the members of the courses, and in the transformation of most of the oflices and rooms in the Administrative Building to suit their requirements. The inside of the College has changed more in the last two months than in the last two decades. However, we hope that All things are but altered, nothing dies as Ovid said nearly 2000 years ago, in another language. We ex- tend a very hearty welcome to all these officers giving and taking courses. In spite of the loss of half our normal number of cadets we are still an earnest, busy and, we trust, important, though small, unit in the great job of winning the War. So far as the Royal Military College is concerned let us never forget the words of General Crerar in an address given to the Cadets last March :- so long as any ex-cadets remain to form the officers of that cadet battalion, that renaissance is assured. And should there be no ex-cadets alive, it will only be because Canada is no longer Canada. Pk Pk :if 34 We should like to call the attention of all ex-cadets to the letter, enclosed in this number, which has been written by J. V. Young, Esq., President of the R.M.C. Club. In order that this letter may reach as many as possible this June issue of the Review is being sent by the Club to every ex-cadet whose address is known. If anyone who receives a copy knows of anyone who has not done so he is earnestly requested to inform the Secretary of the Club as soon as possible. We should also like to draw the attention of all our readers to the article in this number by No. 825, Commissioner S. T. Wood, R.C.M.P., entitled Tools for Treachery . We think that this article should be read by every citizen of Canada. Dk if Pk 214 One of the alterations in the Administrative Building has been the removal of the contents of the Fiction Library to a room in the basement of the same building and the re-stocking of the empty shelves by military books suitable for use by the various oiiicers' courses. It is hoped to make this small specialized library useful not only for the ofhcers at the College but also for those stationed in the vicinity. Q 55 X Z ES N ii xx -:Q X 5 N N 5 Q F0 P Q S4 XL JUNE, 1941 is 1 . , . W I 4 A . .iii-Q Y ' X 15.3 A U f' is lb .,' ' , ?fj7'iff w . 3 V ,H 5,,.M,r,g ...wg 15,94 V i7 f7 ' I - M. W'1-2fs,'sff'i1f:ggQf 'fff A X . 3 sa Lf . A f - ,-'N .ibfig-. V ,f j . s a- iq ip Q'f'f'J .,A we N Q, . 'S 355 'ffliliic ff J 4 et, '7 .294 VP. . :f , Q Q, ggfg-jg:-:et 3, i., , ,... ,,,... ,. .. ,.....,: ,..-m... - ,, . h- . , y ' 5: 1 1 iN 'z f1fi-,.fi'f l'7 fm W 46,431 ysq YA 4, . wg-7, , Mx X A ,Q if iir. f A , X , . a ,J v NM N' , HIS EXCELLENCY'S ADDRESS TO THE CADETS At a Mess Dinner, 22nd May, 1941 T was a signal honour indeed for the Staff and Cadets to have His Ex- cellency, the Governor-General, the Earl of Athlone, K.G., P.C., G.C.B., G.C.M.G., G.C.V.O., D.S.O., F.R.S., dine in mess with them on Thursday evening, 22nd May. He was received on his first visit to the R.M.C. by the Commandant, Major-General H. F. H. Hertzberg, C.M.G., D.S.O., M.C. At 8 p.m. he inspected the Guard of Honour, drawn up at the west end of the square and composed of the Senior Class under B.S.M. Holmes. The members of the Senior Staff and many guests had the privilege of being presented to His Excellency in the ante-room before dinner. With the Governor-General and the Commandant at the head table were B.S.M. Holmes, as Mess President, and his father, Major Holmes, C.S.M. Wootton and his father, Lt.-Col. Wootton, C.S.M. Maclaren and his father, Brig.-General Maclaren, C.S.M. Potts and his guest, Major-General Sansom, C.S.M. Hertzberg, Brigadier Armstrong, Brigadier Beeman, Col- onel Forde, Colonel O'Connor, Lt.-Col. Grant, Lt.-Col. Campbell, Lt.-Col. Isbester, Prof. Lawson, Major Walker, Lieut. Lantier, A.D.C. Many cadets had their fathers and other relatives as guests. Military uniforms predominated of course, but one noticed several air force officers, among whom were Air Vice-Marshal Stedman with his son, LfCpl. Stedman, and Group Captain Bell-Irving with his son, LfCpl. Bell-Irving. All told some 207 sat down to dinner. Throughout the proceedings the excellent Signals Band provided a programme of military and popular airs. The Commandant, before requesting His Excellency to speak, bade him a warm welcome to the College, and assured him, as Commander-in- Chief, of the unswerving loyalty to the Crown of all ranks at the R.M.C. General Hertzberg recalled that it was two years and a day exactly since Their Majesties, the King and Queen, had visited the College and had in- spected the Battalion of Gentlemen Cadets, and he asked His Excellency if he would be kind enough to convey to Their Majesties our sentiments of deep-hearted devotion and loyalty. This His Excellency promised to do in his next letter to the King. -T. F. G. its R. M. C. REVIEW 'll H 14: G4 mviciixon-G1+:N1c1m1fs S lfnlcc H I am indeed happy to have been given this opportunity of paying you a visit because, in the first place, I was myself a Cadet at the R.M.C., Sandhurst. in England, and, secondly, because I have a vivid recollection of the last time I was at the R.lVI.C., Kingston, when I accompanied King George V, at that time Duke of Cornwall and York, on an inspection of the College forty years ago. In 1901 the Cadets here numbered only eighty-seven, but quality not quantity was then evidently the aim, for I remember that I was greatly impressed by the smartness of the Cadets, and the precision of their drill. Of the Physical Training we saw on that occasion, I wrote in my diary- An excellent display of Free Gymnastics, by which term P.T. was then known. In spite, however, of the increase ,in numbers since then, the Cadets do not appear to have lost anything of their smartness, for on the occasions of my visits, since my arrival in Canada, to various units of the three Services, whenever there has been a notable smartness in the drill, in most cases the Officer responsible has been trained at the R.M.C. I may add that I have on my Staff a young Officer who has been through the mill here and owes much to the education he received at this College. He is most punctilious in his duties, and in consequence makes himself very useful to me. But Kingston has, I know, turned out many more like him, and will I hope continue to do so when this war is over, for it is all important not only to have such a College as this in peace-time, but to keep up as well the same traditions which have been the foundation of the esprit de corps that has earned for Kingston the praise of all those competent to judge both in Canada and overseas. I am sure that those of you who are on the point of leaving will look back, as I have always done to the days I spent as a Cadet at the R.M.C., as some of the best days of your life. It may well be that coming from a school where some distinction in scholastic attainments or prowess in games has been achieved, the first Term may appear to be a trifle irksome. New friends have to be made, the new-comer is an unknown quantity and must prove his worth, and the liberty enjoyed, say, as a Prefect at school, is not the lot of a Cadet when a recruit. But the same procedure takes place on leaving a Prep. School for a Public or High School, and still con- tinues in private life whether one enters the University, a Business Firm, or the Civil Service just the same as it does in the Army. Well, this is the true meaning of Discipline, and we are all the better for it, I can assure you of that. I confess that I never could call my soul my own until I left the Army, with twenty-five years service, having left the R.M.C. as an Under Oflicer and having reached the rank of Brigadier. And now one word, before I conclude, about discipline in the Army which may be a guide to you young fellows who are about to join the Forces. The art of maintaining discipline in the Army is no more difficult than that of a senior boy maintaining discipline among his fellows and his equals at school, or as a Sergeant-Major or Sergeant at this College, only one has to remember that certain methods of adjusting any difference of opinion between equals is not countenanced when dealing with subordin- ates in the Army. The first duty of a young Officer is to gain the confidence, the respect and affection of his men. Once this has been accomplished, the handling I F 6 1 . 2' I K7 i x . . It .Int ' 5 I al. .I 11 H Q 4 4 J I A F' Q! FW 'x V 1 ,, a v -4 z lx' A - n 4' , 1 -.. . I 2 , 1 .1 .'. f -w -.v I 14: R. M. C. REVIEW 'llllli Clcmv1+:1iNou-G14:N1+zu..x1fs Sr1+11ccH I am indeed happy to have been given this opportunity of paying you a visit because, in the first place, I was myself a Cadet at the R.M.C., Sandhurst. in England, and, secondly, because I have a vivid recollection of the last time I was at the R.M.C., Kingston, when I accompanied King George V, at that time Duke of Cornwall and York, on an inspection of the College forty years ago. In 1901 the Cadets here numbered only eighty-seven, but quality not quantity was then evidently the aim, for I remember that I was greatly impressed by the smartness of the Cadets, and the precision of their drill. Of the Physical Training we saw on that occasion, I wrote in my diary- An excellent display of Free Gymnastics, by which term P.T. was then known. In spite, however, of the increase .in numbers since then, the Cadets do not appear to have lost anything of their smartness, for on the occasions of my visits, since my arrival in Canada, to various units of the three Services, whenever there has been a notable smartness in the drill, in most cases the Officer responsible has been trained at the R.M.C. I may add that I have on my Staff a young Officer who has been through the mill here and owes much to the education he received at this College. He is most punctilious in his duties, and in consequence makes himself very useful to me. But Kingston has, I know, turned out many more like him, and will I hope continue to do so when this war is over, for it is all important not only to have such a College as this in peace-time, but to keep up as well the same traditions which have been the foundation of the esprit de corps that has earned for Kingston the praise of all those competent to judge both in Canada and overseas. I am sure that those of you who are on the point of leaving will look back, as I have always done to the days I spent as a Cadet at the R.M.C., as some of the best days of your life. It may well be that coming from a school where some distinction in scholastic attainments or prowess in games has been achieved, the first Term may appear to be a trifle irksome. New friends have to be made, the new-comer is an unknown quantity and must prove his worth, and the liberty enjoyed, say, as a Prefect at school, is not the lot of a Cadet when a recruit. But the same procedure takes place on leaving a Prep. School for a Public or High School, and still con- tinues in private life whether one enters the University, a Business Firm, or the Civil Service just the same as it does in the Army. Well, this is the true meaning of Discipline, and we are all the better for it, I can assure you of that. I confess that I never could call my soul my own until I left the Army, with twenty-five years service, having left the R.M.C. as an Under Officer and having reached the rank of Brigadier. And now one word, before I conclude, about discipline in the Army which may be a guide to you young fellows who are about to join the Forces. The art of maintaining discipline in the Army is no more difficult than that of a senior boy maintaining discipline among his fellows and his equals at school, or as a Sergeant-Major or Sergeant at this College, only one has to remember that certain methods of adjusting any difference of opinion between equals is not countenanced when dealing with subordin- ates in the Army. The first duty of a young Officer is to gain the confidence, the respect and affection of his men. Once this has been accomplished, the handling C1 .EH 4i'?J A '?? If? zzfffff L: P - i pfffi C 5 E F I' HTS EIXCELLEINCY, HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, THE COMMAND.-KNT, STAFF AND GENT'L.E'MEN CADET5 RHI May, 1941 Kal -A 'r . -ff- ll,t1,'.:- . 1 , ,. cv, . ' u Q T' fiqlin' ' -. . 4 , ,, lv! B 1. 4 , - - 1,4- . s'- 1' , n 4 1 s 'n ,Lx kt K I ' x 1 s . Q .. I f f , . . 4 KA i' 1 1 I' 755 Vi 5 pmsf' '-'1 I ' if -'fu ,rn , ,- . ' .-Uvff '- nv A5': ,.-. k - ,, :L -.g.,?,.. 2 fi.- I 4- -' 'x . ' ':- - 't, aa- if-aT '.. l - - - f, VI '-'L E , ..f,.' ,N 4 - .-. .wif . .,- U, - ' QF-,U s , ' nj, .. ' , 'f - - I .A . W, nh X . - fi- ' '.'J., . Y ,r 3 ,I . M' , 3 J.V,na..-5. . N- 5 'E' . ,P Q' s- Hx .Ml , . - ' 1' ', 1' .., ,., , V W .:.f.:q r ' ' , vf ', I y- ui , '23, Y' .5 fl Q' - 1. ,A ' '- 1 -V -Av' ,V 5 .iw .ns 1 ' I Y' was 5. 2, . I H. 15' ' K ' , o A .4613 . .FA F , '- L ta L .'. V. .,f 4 .xl --, I, .xx TT -. V YM A , A . .5 .an r :V kv I 'f'a..,t:-5. JJ 'L I '.rf.if.rl...f. .ET- I f -V' if. -C 'r Fl' yr -.-. .fp .-. - - A .,, V - - H A f' -,z- 1.-9. Mr 1. ..f,,, Y 8 ww .1n -- Nl ful , ' q.' '37 4 -vu - J ' 4-.,: -yung-, .'v .',7 -F-'Wai V. M ,..7 1 1-4-QM' - ,V -, ,,,,xf..'. , A Ma.. ,' ' ' -4 , --x P' ' , vv: . , , , ,.. ,- . 9.1: 'Iggy ff ' Ar '- ,' 9 ..-tu .. 'iff' .1 J ,,. Y M, - - Y'- ZI4 . .' . Q-1 Lia 1, I -nfl? 4 Y-, ',:-fLJl'1iV 'w.'.' fl, A - 54.3-r I '1'f.- 'VY' '5 , Q NQYIQ. - :QQ :I :QL 44 'ff' ' v , ,, .5. -- I '1 'flflfl ... V -A . .-.I .. ', In 'U -fig: 'Q,'. 1. I kk 'fl F?'i'Q Ylx, 'QC A ., Y., ,VF rj N71 4 2-2.1 pg' . JUNE, 1941 17 of the men becomes quite an easy matter, and they will follow him any- where. In order to attain this object there are two cardinal principles to be observed. First of all, you must know your work from A to Z, so that you need never ask a man to do something you can not do yourself. Secondly, in all your dealings with the men be strict but scrupulously fair. No man objects to being punished as long as he knows that he has deserved it. It is, therefore, important, when a man is brought up before you, to sift the evidence carefully, and not to accept blindly any state- ments by a witness for these are often found to be biassed against the accused. Then I must warn you against the man who tries to play the old soldier on a young Officer, which is no rare occurrence. My advice to you is this -just think quickly and turn the joke against the man. You will find the other men will appreciate your adroitness and you will be saved from any further inconvenience on this score. Rather an amusing incident happened to me when I was a young Subaltern. My Regiment, with horses, was on the way out to the South African War in October, 1899. For some Redtape reason, salt-pork had to be issued once a week as rations to the Troops on board. I think old Redtape had never realized that steamships in the year 1899 had a faster turn of speed than they had in the fifties at the time of the Crimean War, and also carried frozen meat as a matter of course. The men were con- vinced the barrels of salt-pork had been left unconsumed since that War and in consequence their stomachs revolted against it. Well, we were crossing the Equator and it was the day for the Troops to have salt-pork for their dinner - the Equator and salt-pork do not appear to any ordin- ary person to form a congenial combination -Yet, not so to old Redtape who, of course, had never eaten this most atrocious form of food in his life. It was merely his duty to supply it for the Troops. I was Orderly Officer, and when I reached the Troop-deck, where the temperature was at least 1100, I found the not unexpected complaint that the salt-pork was not fit for human consumption made to me by an old Reservist who in civil life had been a driver of a London horse-bus. It is customary that when the food is really bad the Orderly Officer sends for the Sergeant-Cook, and some other more attractive morsel is produced from the Dry-Canteen. In this case I knew there was nothing wrong with the meat but a fellow- feeling tempted me to give the men something more palatable at my own expense. Knowing that this would be a bad precedent, I took the place of the late bus-driver at the table and gulped down his ration of salt-pork, assuring him that he had been deprived of a dainty and really excellent meal. I noticed the other men ate their portions with an amused look on their faces, and later the busman became a fast friend of mine. It is true that I ate no more food that day. Many of you here present will shortly be taking up your duties in the Armed Forces of the Crown while the rest of you will be doing so in a few months time. To one and all, as an old soldier, I wish you God Speed in what will be to you a great adventure. It may be that you will soon be called upon to take your places in the front line where there may be many heavy blows to take, but I know from my experience of Canadians in war that whatever you and your men may receive you will return a hundredfold to the enemy. is R.n1.C. REVIEW S'l'A1+'1+' NOTES Birth PATERSON-On 24th January, 1941, at Kingston, to Captain and Mrs. J. F. Paterson, a son, Peter John. Death Lt.-Col. K. C. Burness, M.C., P.P.C.L.I., C.A.CA.F.J The whole College was stunned by the news that Lt.-Col. K. C. Burness, who only left us on the 19th of April, was reported missing at sea, while proceeding to England to take up his appointment as G.S.O. 1, Head- quarters, Canadian Base Units. We take this opportunity of extending to Mrs. Burness the heartfelt sym- pathy of all ranks. Col. Burness came to the College in 1937 as Associate Professor of Tactics, in succession to Major, now Brig- adier, H. O. N. Brownfield, M.C., R.C.A. The next year he was promoted to Lieut.-Colonel and made Chief Instructor, and in April, 1940 he was made G.S.O.1 and was in charge of the various courses which were being run at the College. Colonel Burness was educated at Jervis Collegiate and Toronto University, where he gained his B.A.Sc. After a year in the 2nd University Company, C.E.F., he obtained a commission in the P.P.C.L.I. CC.E.F.J in 1916. Dur- ing the War he rose to the rank of Captain and Adjutant and won the M.C. and bar. At the end of the War he attended the 1 Small Arms School at Hythe in 1923 and the Staff College at Camberley in 1926-27. On his return to Canada he was appointed D.A.A. Sz Q.M.G. at Halifax from 1928-30, G.S.O. 2, N.D.H.Q., 1930-33, G.S.O. 2 at the War Oflice, 1933-35, and before coming to the College Cf.S.O. 2, M.D. 11, Victoria. 1 l On the day before he left the College, the Staff gave a farewell cock- tail party in his honour at which the Commandant expressed his deep appreciation of Col. Burness' services to the College and in particular the excellent way in which he had run the various courses at the College since the beginning of the War. JUNE, 1941 19 Changes on the Staff Professor L. N. Richardson, M.A., M.Sc. Professor Richardson was granted leave of absence on 19th April, 1941, whilst employed as Director of Naval Education. Graduating with honours in mathematics from Toronto University, he became first a Fellow in Mathematics at that Univer- sity and later a lecturer in the Mathematical Faculty of Applied Science at McGill for two years, where he also got his M.Sc. In 1911 he joined the Royal Cana- dian Naval College as Master of Mathematics and in 1922 was appointed Professor of Mathe- matics at the R.M.C. in succes- sion to the late Colonel H. J. Dawson, C.M.G., D.S.O., who had been made Senior Professor. On May 1st, 1934, on the death of Prof. F. H. Day, B.A., M.Sc., he became Senior Professor. Just before the breaking out of the second Great War Prof. Richardson, in conjunction with Brigadier K. Stuart, D.S.O.,M.C., was instrumental in bringing about many important changes in the curriculum of the College. The good effect of these changes was exemplified by the high standing attained by our graduates at the universities and in military life before and during the War. The many necessary changes that have had to be made in the last year and a half have put a temporary stop to this good work, but we trust that when war ends we shall return to our reorganised schedule. Our best wishes go with Prof. and Mrs. Richardson and their daughter wherever they may eventually settle. Lt.-Col. G. B. Bradbrooke, M.C., L.S.H.CR.C.J who was appointed on the Instructional Staff on 9th July, 1940, was appointed Officer Commanding the Calgary Regiment CTanksJ on 24th February, 1941, and struck oi the strength of the College. P14 114 :lf :lf Lt.-Col. A. H. C. Campbell, R.C.R., was taken on the strength of the College on December 5th, 1940, as a member of the Directorate Staff of the Officers' Training Courses. He obtained a commission in the R.C.R. at the beginning of the last Great War in which he took an active part. Since then he has been District Weapon Training Officer, District Cadet Officer, District Supply Officer and D.A.A. KL Q.M.G., all in M.D. 6. Before coming to the College he was Officer in Command of No. 1 Training Centre, Camp Borden. 24 Dk :lf Dk Major C. G. Stainer, R.E., who originally came to the R.M.C. on 1st September, 1939, as Instructor in M.E. fGrade AJ and left us on 29th 20 R.ZlI. C. REVIEW March, 1940, to become Instructor in the R.C.E. Training Centre at Halifax, returned to us on the 12th July, 1940, as a member of the Directing Staff for Oiiicers' Courses. He returned to England on 2nd February, 1941. :ii Pk rl: ali No. 1707, Major J. C. K. Strathy, Q.O.R. of C. fA.F.J was taken on the strength of the College on 2nd December, 1940, as Instructor in Tactics, Organization and Military Law, and on 7th February, 1941, assumed com- mand of the Left Half Battalion of Cadets. He entered the College in 1922 and from 1924-26 attended the Air Force Summer Courses at Camp Borden getting his wings in the latter year. In 1925 he obtained a commission in the Q.O.R. of C. and became captain and adjutant in 1930. He took the M.S. Course in 1934. In civilian life he was first with the Dominion Securi- ties in Toronto and later became Toronto manager and partner of their subsidiary, White and Haldenby, and a member of the Toronto Stock Ex- change. He was also a member of the Executive Committee of the Cor- poration of Trinity College, Toronto. His early education was obtained at Trinity College School. Pk Pls :lf if No. 2042, Lieut. R. K. Mackenzie, R.C.E., who was appointed A Company Commander and Assistant in the M.E. Department on the 15th May, 1940, was appointed Intelligence Officer, Headquarters 3rd Divisional Artillery, on 4th November, 1940, and struck off the strength of the R.M.C. on 21st December, 1940. Dk P12 vlf 22 No. 2386, Lieut. H. L. Forsyth, R.C.D., who was appointed C Com- pany Commander on 30th August, 1940, rejoined his Regiment on its mobi- lization, 2nd January, 1941. :lf 34 PEC Dk No. 2477, Lieut. J. H. Pierce, R.C.O.C. CA.F.J was On Command at the R.M.C. effective 12th January, 1941, as an instructor in the I.0.0. Course. He came to the College in 1935 and graduated in 1939 as a cor- poral, having been a member of the Track and Field Team. He obtained a commission in the R.C.O.C. on 31st August, 1939. :if PIC 514 PIC Lieut. J. Wyatt, M.B.E., D.C.M., R.C.R., Officer ifc Physical SL Weapon Training was posted to the Officers' Training Centre, Brockville, on 24th March, 1941. Dk Dk Pk vis College Sergeant Major T. O'Riordon, R.C.R., C.A. CA.F.J was pro- moted to Lieutenant and appointed Officer in charge of Physical and Weapon Training, R.M.C., on 24th March, 1941. vii :lf Pk 2? Mr. D. K. Alexander at the beginning of the year acted as a temporary instructor in the Physics and Chemistry Department, while continuing as a full-time assistant demonstrator at Queen's University. General No. 759, Professor H. H. Lawson, B.Sc., was appointed Acting Senior Professor on 19th April, 1941. PSC PIG PEC Dk Captains C. C. Cook, R.C.A., and L. A. Brown, R.C.E., were promoted to the rank of major on 24th December, 1941. JUNE, 1.9.41 21 Lieut. fQr. Mr.J C. W. Taylor, R.C.E., was promoted to the rank of Captain fQr. Mr.J on 22nd May, 1941. si: :ic :fc :fs Major Orville Eadie, Canadian Fusiliers tCity of London Regimentb, served overseas as Staff Captain at Z Force Headquarters. He went from there to England in the Fall of 1940 where he was connected with the British Intelligence Centre both as a student and later as an instructor on the staff. He returned to Canada at the end of March of this year to take charge of the new War Intelligence and Field Security Courses at R.M.C. Assisting Major Eadie with the instructional work on these courses are Lieut. W. J. Farnsworth, R.C.A., and Lieut. R. H. Haskins, Inf. -W. R. P. B. R1+:'1'1R11:M14:N'r or u.I1iwmIY', IXIERCHANT O any ex-cadet whose College Number is higher than 650 the name of Jimmy Merchantn will be familiar. Jimmy joined the Subordinate Staff in 1903 and five years later was raised to the position of Labora- tory Assistant. In 1916 he enlisted in the C.E.F. and saw service in France, Belgium and Germany. On demobilization in 1919 he rejoined the Subordinate Staff in his old position and far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife kept the noiseless tenor of his way until September 1940, when he was granted six months' leave pending retirement on the lst of February, 1941. Long may he enjoy his well earned leisure. Offhand, this 37 years' service would seem to be a record in the annals of the College. -W. R. P. B. VISIT OF HIS HONOUR THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF ONTARIO N Friday, May 3rd, the College was honoured by a visit from the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, the Hon. Albert Matthews, who was accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Matthews. The Lieut.-Governor was met at the station by the Commandant, the Staff-Adjutant and Captain P. S. Osler who acted as aide to His Honour. The party drove at once to the College where the Battalion, in battle dress, was drawn up in line, with the Colours. When the Lieutenant-Governor reached the saluting base the Royal Salute was given, following which His Honour inspected the Battalion. On completion of the inspection the Battalion marched past in column and in column of route, finally advancing in Review Order. At the conclusion of the parade the Royal Salute was again given and the Colours marched off. After a short interval a gymnastic and P.T. display was given on the Square and this was closely followed by a reception and tea in the Senior Staff Mess when the members of the Staff and their wives were presented to His Honour. Finally, the Lieutenant-Governor inspected the grounds and buildings, and as he drove away from the College he was loudly cheered by the Cadets, lining Frontenac Avenue. . The band of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals Training Centre was in attendance during the afternoon. -W. R. P. B. .JA -......-Q. ...R -nw. X ARRIVAL OF HIS EXCELLENCY AND HER ROYAL HIGHNESS HER ROYAL HIGHNESS AND MRS. H. F. H. HERTZBERG JUNE, 1941 2:5 CLOSING EXERCISES AND PRIZE GIVING RIDAY, 23rd May, 1941, was one of the most notable Graduation days in the history of the College, for two special reasons. First and fore- most His Excellency the Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief, Major-General the Earl of Athlone, K.G., and Her Royal Highness Princess Alice, G.B.E., graced the proceedings with their presence, secondly it was the last scarlet graduation we shall witness until we have won this War. The ceremonies started at 9.15 a.m. with a Physical Training and Gymnastic Display on the Square. At 10.30 a.m. His Excellency and Her Royal Highness arrived. The Governor-General's Standard was broken on the tower of the Administration Building and at the Saluting Base on the Square, while the Cadet Battalion, drawn up in line with the Colours, gave the Royal Salute. His Excellency then inspected the Battalion and re- turned to the Saluting Base to take the salute as the Battalion marched past in column and in column of route and then advanced in Review Order to give once more the Royal Salute. His Excellency then addressed a few words to the Battalion at the conclusion of which he was given three cheers and then the Ceremonial March Off Parade took place. As has been the custom for some years, the Graduating Class formed up and, in slow time, marched off the Square with the Colours, their Comrades at the present , the Band of the R.C. Signals playing Auld Lang Syne , and everyone else standing at attention. At 11.15 a.m. the Senior Staff, their wives and grown-up daughters, and the official guests had the honour of being presented to His Excellency and Her Royal Highness in the Commandant's office. Immediately after the presentation His Excellency and Her Royal Highness graciously con- sented to be photographed with the Commandant, Staff and Gentlemen Cadets on the Lower Playing Field. Shortly before noon the Academic Procession formed up and, headed by His Excellency and Her Royal Highness, marched to the Sir Arthur Currie Hall. Among those on the platform with the Vice-Regal party were the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ontario, Dr. R. C. Wallace, Principal of Queen's University, The Very Rev. the Dean of Ontario, Major-General E. W. Sansom, D.S.O., No. 645, Brigadier F. L. Armstrong, O.B.E., D.O.C., and His Worship the Mayor of Kingston. The proceedings opened with appropriate prayers by the Lord Bishop and the Dean. The Commandant, in- the course of his remarks, first ex- pressed the deep appreciation of the College of the honour conferred on it by the presence of His Excellency and Her Royal Highness, he then went on to speak of the state of efliciency at the College suggesting that the final test will take place when these young gentlemen meet His Ma- jesty's enemies in the field, of the outcome of which test he had no fear. After enumerating the various changes at the College the Commandant stressed the point that on the cessation of hostilities the College would re-open and added that he personally would like to see it so enlarged that every boy in Canada could attend, at least, the Recruit year, to learn the meaning of discipline, the reason and necessity for prompt obedience to orders from properly constituted authority and to show respect to his betters. After complimenting the Staff he made special mention of three who had lately left us:-Lieut.-Colonel L. F. Grant, Professor L. N. Rich- 24 R.1lI. C. REVIEW ardson and Colonel K. C. Burness who, to the great sorrow of all ranks, has lately been reported as Missing at Sea . Finally the Commandant directed his remarks to the Junior and Senior Classes telling the former to carry on in the traditions taught them by their Seniors and thanking the latter for their assistance and loyal support. He mentioned also that every member of the latter class was taking a com- mission in the Active Formations of the Canadian Forces. His closing remarks were, lf it should ever be my privilege again to command troops in action I should be very happy and comfortable to have every one of them behind meg they wouldn't be behind me very long, however, they would be in front of me, and that would give me even more comfort, lastly, in the words of General Crerar, I wish them 'good luck and good hunting' . His Excellency, though not intending to make a speech, as he had already spoken to the Cadets at the Mess Dinner,on the preceding night, gave a short address to the Cadets which was very highly appreciated by all in the Hall. After hearing the Commandant's remarks, he said he strongly urged the Junior Class, each and every one to finish his course and to take advantage of the educational facilities at the College before taking his commission. His Excellency then presented the diplomas and prizes to the Graduating Class. GrRADUATION LIST. BCIAY, 1941 Special War Certificates No. 2715, Sergt. Whittier, Angus Charles. With Honours. No. 2691, C.S.M. Maclaren, John Fergus. With Honours. No. 2700, C.S.M. Potts, Robert William. With Honours. No. 2677, Sergt. Devitt, Hugh Edmund Alfred. With Honours. No. 2687, Cpl. Hopkins, Nigel John. No. 2685, C.S.M. Hertzberg, Peter Alexander. No. 2718, C.S.M. Wootton, Francis William. No. 2714, LfCp1. Wermenlinger, Joseph Nelson Jules. No. 2678, LfCpl. Dupuis, Joseph Vital Yves. No. 2681, Sergt. Francis, David William. No. 2669, LfCpl. Ash, Joseph. No. 2709, LfCp1. Stedman, Robert William. No. 2725, L fCpl. Craighead, Alan Sharpe. No. 2674, Sergt. Bryan, John Wilbert Perry. No. 2713, Sergt. Walsh, John Walter. No. 2672, Cpl. Bindoff, Robert Cecil. No. 2676, Sergt. Davies, Derec Fay Vaughan. No. 2686, B.S.M. Holmes, William Desmond Cuthbert. No. 2712, Cpl. Walker, Hugh McMillan. No. 2721, Sergt. McWilliams, David Ireland. No. 2675, LfCp1. Cadham, Thomas Ormond. No. 2670, LfCp1. Belanger, Joseph Louis Philippe. No. 2689, Cpl. Langdon, William Herbert. No. 2697, Cpl. Mulherin, Herbert William. No. 2727, LfCpl. Pettem, Allan Barry. No. 2701, Sergt. Powers, William James. No. 2658, Cpl. Sims, Frederick James. No. 2705, L fCpl. Richter, Rudolf Pierre. No. 2671, LfCp1. Bell-Irving, Duncan Gordon. No. 2673, LfCpl. Bolsby, Arthur James. Certificates of Military Qualification No. 2704, Cpl. Richard, Marie Joseph Marcel. No. 2710, Cpl. Stokes, Edward Samuel. JUNE 1.941 25 IJRIZIC Il.Is'r Sword of Honour for Conduct and Discipline. NO. 2686, B.S.M. Holmes, W. D. C. His Excellency the Governor-General's Medals. Gold Medal. For the Gentlemen Cadet obtaining the highest aggregate of marks throughout his entire course. No. 2715. Sergt. Whittier, A. C. Silver Medal. For the Gentlemen Cadet obtaining the second highest aggregate of marks throughout his entire course. No. 2691, C.S.M. Maclaren, J. F. Bronze Medal. For the Gentleman Cadet obtaining the third highest aggregate of marks throughout his entire course. No. 2700, C.S.M. Potts, R. W. Victor Van der Smissen Award and Book. This award is instituted in Honour and Memory of the late Captain William Henry Victor Van der Smissen fThe Toronto Regt.j, R.M.C. 1911-14, who was killed in the Great War at Mount Sorrel, near Ypres, in Flanders, on June 13th, 1916, and of his Comrades of the Class of 1914 who gave their lives in the great cause. The award is made annually to the best all round Cadet, morally, intellectually and physically, in the Graduating Class, who accepts a commission in His Ma- giesty's Forces. The recipient is determined by a secret ballot of all Cadets in the College. No. 2700, C.S.M. Potts, R. W. Corps of Guides Prize. For general ability in Surveying, etc. No. 2715, Sergt. Whittier, A. C. Toronto Branch, R.M.C. Club, Trophy. Awarded annually to the member of the Graduating Class obtaining the highest combined marks during his course in fa! Conduct f excluding discipline marksj. K b 2 Drills and Exercises. No. 2715, Sergt. Whittier, A. C. Duncan Maclnnes Memorial lAir Forcej Award - CValue fB100.00D. To be awarded to the Gentleman Cadet obtaining the highest academic standing amongst those applying for entry to the R.C.A.F. and obtaining their wings. Class Prizes General Proficiency. NO. 2715, Sergt. Whittier, A. C. Military Subjects. No. 2677, Sergt. Devitt, H. E. A. Physics Sz Chemistry. No. 2715, Sergt. Whittier, A. C. Handed to No. 2691, C.S.M. Maclaren, J. F. Mathematics 8: Mechanics. No. 2715, Sergt. Whittier, A. C. GD 8zD.G. No. 2714, L,fCp1. Wermenlinger, N. J. Drills Sz Exercises. NO. 2715, Sergt. Whittier, A. C. Rule being complied with, under R.M.C. Regulations which does not permit a Cadet to take more than two Class or Subject prizes in any one year. 26 R. M. C. REVIEW Modern Languages. No. 2714, LfCpl. Wermenlinger, N. J. Large Bexhill Cup. Awarded to the three Cadets obtaining the highest marks in the several branches of training. No. 2715, Sergt. Whittier, A. C. No. 2700. C.S.M. Potts, R. W. No. 2712, Cpl. Walker, H. M. R. D. Smith Memorial Trophy. Given by the Class of 1939 in memory of their Classmate, No. 2485, G.C. Smith, R. D., who died as a result of an accident on the 30th April, 1938. The Trophy is awarded annually to the winning team in the Dinghy Sailing Competition. No. 2701, Sergt. Powers, W. J. No. 2733, G.C. Bourke, G. M. -W. R. P.B. PRESENT VVAR DECORATIONS No. 1033, Major W. D. Robertson, R.E., awarded D.S.O. for conspicu- ous service during the evacuation from LaPanne, France, on the night of May 31st-June lst, 1940. CRecorded in last issue of Review J. Extract from the London Gazette Military Cross No. 2339, McLeod, Lieut. Robert Donald, RE. For conspicuous gallantry while leading his men in action at Verdal on April 21st, 1940. When apprised of the German advance and on the evacuating of the Norwegian Army Guard on the Verdal Bridge, Lieut. McLeod led his men into action, repelled the enemy till outflanked by very superior numbers and then withdrew. His section was in action nearly all day on the 21st. By his resource and marked powers of leadership he was able, at a small loss to his section, to inflict much greater loss on the enemy, thus materially assisting the K.O.Y.L.I. to meet an attack from a party of 200 enemy who had landed on their flank. :lf Plc 214 Dk No. 1684, Wing Commander J. F. Griffiths, D.F.C., R.A.F., was placed in charge of Czecho-Slovak flyers in July, 1940. In recognition of his good services in that position he was decorated with the Czecho-Slovak Military Cross and the decoration was conferred personally by Dr. Edouard Benes, former President of the Republic. As recorded in the June number of the Review he was awarded the D.F.C. for bravery in action, last year. bl: Pk elf ak No. 2319, Captain D. W. Cunnington, R.C.E., was awarded the George Medal for bravery displayed while repairing bomb damage. CDecember 16th, 19405. Pls ak Pls Pls No. 2310, Capt. H. F. Boswell, R.E., was Mentioned in Despatches for distinguished services on the Andalsnes Front, during the Norwegian Cam- paign. fl: :ls bk Pk No. 2181, Captain J. G. Osler, R.E., was Mentioned in Despatches for meritorious Work performed during the evacuation of Dunkerquef' JUNE, 1.9.51 2686, BATTALION SERGEANT-MAJOR WILLIAM DESMOND CUTHBERT HOLMES Born: Victoria, B.C., 19th January, 1922. School: Brentwood College, Victoria. On our arrival our first impression of the Red Boy was that he was some Senior just returned to give us our primary College education. Doubt- less due to the bristly mustache that has adorned his upper lip, with the exception of two weeks, ever since we have known him. His dominant and commanding air typify his character and although easy to get along with he has retained complete control of every situa- tion throughout the year. He was half-class senior during our recruit term and in spite of his many outside activities managed to keep up a good standard academi- cally, sliderule wizardry being his specialty. Des is a great sportsman, although his peculi- arities in this line have been the cause of many a laugh in the last two years. He has played first team soccer for two years, captaining the team this last year. He managed to get up an English rugger team in order to play the boys in the R.A.F. stationed at Collins Bay. He has awakened the cricket bug from a long sleep in sport stores and caused our class many groans last year when we had to go out and roll the pitch. He also plays a crushing game of squash. Very much an outdoor man, Des loves long all day hikes on foot or bike. His paramount achievement in this line being his record cross continent run on a second-hand motor-bike through a continual rain. In keeping with his definite military learning he is an excellent marksman and the best re- volver shot in the class. Last summer he was attached to the R.C.A.F. but lately his desire for a permanent force life after the war has drawn him to the R.E., where, we are all sure, he will be quite at home and do very well.' Best of luck from us all, Old Chap . R.!l1. C. REVIEW 2718, C.S.M. FRANCIS WILLIAM WOOTTON Born: Saskatoon, Sask., 2nd May, 1922. School: U.C.C. Although nominally a westerner, Beak has spent a good part of his time in the East. Enter- ing the College in '39, the Frigate had him as a recruit and throughout his first year he was a standby for hardback B Company, creating some excitement when a slight mess of Hrecs' accumulated before we went away to camp. H2 was our class senior for our Cooke's Tour and this year he has been boss of Three-Floor Char- lie Company and Senior C.S.M., which is no mean achievement. His flag was flying after the Aquatics. We have seen him and felt him as a sturdy block in inter-company sports. To reach the boxing finals two years in succession was a matter of mere routine. In days gone by, we saw him across a bridge table, but now it seems to be a question of billiards. R.C.A. past, present and future has more than once almost extended a stage beyond conversation. Nevertheless, he came through with flying colours and with his never-to-be-forgotten smile, he had a smile for all occasions and we have yet to see his real temper. Having spent last summer at Borden with the tanks, he'll be with the L.S.H. on gradu- ation. Best of everything to you Beak and don't lose your gargle or you won't be you. P. H. 2685, C.S.M. PETER ALEXANDER HERTZBERG Born: Toronto, 6th October, 1921. School: U.T.S. The Tarbaby arrived with the rest of us in the fall of '39, On returning from practically all our leaves we have found him in his room, with that faraway look in his eye, having fallen out and in of love again. Last year he spent his time reclining on Charlie company radiators inter- spersed with various Joy Jaunts to Kingston. However he took time off to gain himself crossed rifles and guide us through part of our second class term as class senior. He is within the first ten of the class academically and did a lot of coaching in maths around Final Block time last year. He was always to be found in the midst of Inter-company wars and his rattling battle cry was an inspiration to C Coy. men. This year he has guided A Coy. through a successful year and before his rattle was removed he held down a place on the soccer team. Many a goal was saved by his bull-dog like charges on defence. On graduation his inclination seems to be toward the Sappers and our loss will be the R.C.E. gain. Best of luck Tar and we will never forget those haircuts of yours! J. F. M. JUNE, 1941 2691, C.S.M. JOHN FERGUS MACLAREN Born: Ottawa, 5th July, 1922. . School: Lakefield. Ferg arrived with the rest of us in the fall of '39 and found himself posted to C Coy. where he remained till he became a senior and was pro- moted to C.S.M. of D Coy., which he has guided to great heights in inter-company sports. Gus , though one of the youngest in the class has been outstanding in both scholastics and sports. Last year he was second in class standing. He started his sport career by winning a place on the Senior Rugby Team in his recruit term and followed this success by also making the Senior Hockey Team. From here he went on to represent C Coy. in practically every inter-company sport. The Af- rican is a bit of a poet on the side, he spas- modically sprouts verses and songs to the great amusement of the class and he has a knack of giving names to the class and staff. He shows a decided liking for drums. Last summer Ferg took an attachment with the Artillery at Petawa- wa and liked the life in general and the Pembroke Golf Club in particular so well that he plans to join the 17th Field Regiment. We know he'll do well and we all wish him the best of luck in the field he has chosen to enter. R. W. P. 2700, C.S.M. ROBERT WILLIAM POTTS Born: Saskatoon, 8th April, 1922. School: City Park Collegiate, Saskatoon. Bob first revealed his ability by handling his appointment as a class senior after Christmas very efficiently. In fact, anything in which he had a finger went along smoothly. Sam was very energetic. Whenever any work showed up, he was usually first to tackle it. When it came to classwork, he was among the four highest in the class. Were it not for his patient coaching of those less brilliant, the night before exams, our class standing would have been lower. A keen athlete, he won the College arm, a basketball crest, and, on his arm he wore an L.G. badge with crown. For winning the open heavyweight boxing championship, he was awarded the Hutton Cup. C.S.M. Potts also won a reputation for being at Home to seniors in the N.C.O. room and for a certain parade in the wee sma' hours. These ac- tivities kept him in fine condition until the arrival of a new nursing sister brought on frequent visits to hospital. On graduation, he considers that the best and quickest way to get at Jerry is by joining his father's former unit, the P.P.C.L.I. A. C. W. R. M. C. REVIEW 2715, SGT. ANGUS CHARLES WHITTIER Born: Ottawa, Ont., 17th Oct., 1921. School: Glebe C. I. Chick first came in demand when the results of the first few exams, showed us that he was the brain of our class. He won everybody by his pleasing personality and his ability to help the rest of us. The highlight of his first year came when Chick was honoured with the doubtful title of Old Man Exams. Although essentially a scholar, Charley found time to win the number of badges which grace both arms of his undress, these included the best shot badge, crown and star, crossed rifles and crossed clubs. Chick was also a valuable member of the basketball team in his senior year and a great asset to A Coy. in all inter-company sports. Whitcher intends to take his commission in the Engineers. We know that his quiet, modest manner combined with his ability will make him very successful. Best of luck, Chick! D. W. F. 2681, SGT. DAVID WILLIAM FRANCIS Born: Whitewood, Sask., 3rd June, 1921. School: Whitewood H. S. My, what large shoulders, and so handsome too! Mr. Francis, where did you get that mar- velous physique? Living in the West, my boy. And so, R.M.C. received another Superman from the Prairies! Nellie immediately sunk his teeth into Inter-Company Sports and has hung on with enthusiasm and skill ever since. His excel- lence in the gym and on the ranges was rewarded with Crossed Clubs and Lewis Gun badges. This year he played on the First Soccer Team. By no means studious, his standing in the class has al- ways been enviable. Dave is the quieter half of the famous team of Wuik and Wuik fpronounced Woakj and can usually be found peering ,bleakly down a cue in the billiard room. When he goes into the R.C.A. those same qualities which made him so popular here will undoubtedly carry him far. The very best of everything. D I MQW 2721, SGT. DAVID IRELAND MCWILLIAMS Born: Toronto, Ont., 2nd Nov., 1922. School: U.C.C. Bunny McWaters made the best of starts when he arrived late at the College and sat be- tween the B.S.M. and senior C.S.M. in the mess. It didn't take us long to realize just what a valuable man Bunny is. Many will remember him best, especially one Sam Potts, for his early morn- ing work-outs QU. He does well at almost every sport and holds the distinguished position of rugby captain. After a seeming loss of appetite on each flight during his summer attachment with the R.C.A.F., Bunny has decided the tanks are the only thing for him, the Lord Strathcona Horse in particular. To say he has been a tower of strength for A Coy. in the battles we often call inter-company sports is putting it mildly. His prowess on the range was rewarded by the Lewis Gun Badge. We wish him continued success and the best of luck in every eiort. D. F. V. D. JUNE, 1941 2676, SGT. DEREC FAY VAUGHAN DAVIES Born: London, Eng., 14th Oct., 1920. School: Western Canada High. Doc as you will readily note, hails from the wild and woolly west, notably Calgary. He is one of the few hopefuls who aspire to perform a round turn and two half hitches on the horizontal bar. He will be remembered by many for his suc- cess in running a bus to Toronto last October. As Secretary of the Entertainment Committee, Doc is one of the big brains behind the numer- ous arrangements for the Christmas Ball, the monthly dances and last, but we hope not least, the Graduation Ball. The Captain of the Mat Team, a staunch supporter of C Coy. in inter- company sports, Doc's physical prowess will not be forgotten soon. The Fleet Air Arm will claim his efforts where success will surely cling to his manly chest. J. W. P. B. 2674, SGT. JOHN WILBERT PERRY BRYAN Born: Toronto, Ont., 23rd Nov., 1921. School: U.T.S. Quincey , more commonly known as G.C. Bryan, M.M.L., will linger long in our memories as the barrack-room lawyer of our class. His lengthy excerpts of Standing Orders and Military Law are a living part of his character. Ready at any time to quote the correct charge, he was an excellent standby to many of us section com- manders who were a little dubious on questions of a military nature. Always an objector to any type of physical exertion, nevertheless he was extolled as a master of P.T. on our bi-weekly jaunts to the gym. This year Johnny blossomed forth with one of the classes most luxuriant moustaches. A born infantry-man he sports a set of crossed riiies and has a fiendish desire for extra weapon training. We're all hoping to see you land that position in the R.C.R. for which you are so well equipped. H. E. A. D. 2677, SGT. HUGH EDMUND ALFRED DEVITT Born: Ottawa, Ontario, 22nd June, 1921. School: Glebe C. I. Since his arrival on that balmy August day in '39, Hugh has drifted along through trouble- some and placid water, steadied no doubt by his well-known ballast, blonde hair and charming smile. Hugh started of on the wrong side of the square, in Charlie Coy. but apparently did not lose in his zest for the aqua pura and this year, under D Coy. colours, paddled his way to the Patton Trophy, emblematic of super-canoeman- ship. He played Junior Rugby last year and now sports crossed rifles. His scholastic ability has astounded all but a few from S-H-centre, with whom he vies for top place in the class. After a summer at Petawawa, Hugh has decided that the R.C.E., is most appealing so don't forget we can't cross bridges before you build them, Dev , Best of luck! W. J. P. R. M. C. REVIEW 2701, SGT. WILLIAM JAMES POWERS Born: Halifax, N.S., 23rd August, 1921. School: Halifax Academy. Just our Bill screeched to a stop outside the Frigate in August, 1939, and proceeded to make a name for himself in A Coy. during his recruit term as class senior. He began this year in Hun Haven, Qbottom flat C Coy.J, but after Christ- mas was moved as senior sergeant in B Coy. One of his most outstanding characteristics is his prowess in all athletics, including Aquatics, rugby, basketball, boxing, hockey, and gym work. As trophies he has won the Gordon Cup for aquatics and crossed clubs for his work in the gym. Willie's thorough knowledge of matters nautical has enabled many a party to sail straight as an arrow to Wolfe Island, and return safely, if somewhat erratically. His Personal Notes on Grderly-Room Procedure, gleaned from first year experience. are a masterpiece of documentary literature. On graduation, he goes to the R.C.R. Good luck, Willie! J. W. W. 2713, SGT. JOHN WALTER WALSH Born: Vancouver, B.C., 12th Nov., 1920. Schools: Prince of Wales School, U.B.C. Alarums within! Hautboys and torches! Enter John Walsh from the right. J. Walsh:- Gad, is this R.M.C.? And so he arrived, actor and pro- ducer superb. J ohn's excellent humour and ability to rise to any occasion with a well-timed act and remark have made him an indispensable link in our class chain. John's marksmanship is ex- cellent, as shown by his Crossed Rifles, proving that he really can shoot the proverbial bull, Mild by nature, John has ably succeeded in bol- stering his courage and morale by well-kept eye- brows and moustache, which have, on more than one occasion, terrifyingly twitched, striking fear into the souls of his successors. A winter with the Naval Option convinced John that the Infan- try isn't so bad after all, and so to the P.P.C.L.I. we lose a gentleman in every sense of the word. R. C. B. 2672, CPL. ROBERT CECIL BINDOFF Born: Beauharnois, Que., 11th Oct., 1920. School: Glebe C. I. When that fateful day in August rolled round one of the fifty-four to arrive at the R.M.C. was Battling Bob. Throughout his recruit term his ability to keep out of trouble, by being quiet and not a little shy, helped him over the rougher spots. During his two years here his scholastic ability has come to the fore. Hence when the stripe list was published Bob became a corporal in HA Company. He played better than average tennis and has been known at times to extend even the best players to long sets. The Battler will step from his position here as corporal to a commission in the R.C.C.S. and we know that he has what it will take to make his army career a success. Best of luck, Bob. J. F. M. JUNE, 1941 2689, CPL. WILLIAM HERBERT LANGDON Born: Timmins, Ont., 3rd July, 1922. School: T.C.S. Better known as Louie or Banjo, Herb has al- ways been one of the members of our class who held high its reputation, whether at the College or at the Shack. A keen sportsman, Louie is the holder of the Grenadier Guards' Cup for Best Boxer, 1939-40, and wears an arm and three crests on his sweater. He has starred at football, bas- ketball, track, harriers and gymnastics, wears crossed rifles and crown as a reminder of his shooting abilities, and won the obstacle race in 1939. Although Herb is a dangerous man when given any kind of a container and unlimited sup- plies of water, all of us like to see his saintly face, spread out in the well-known satanic grin, poke around the corner. Sold for the R.C.N. last fall, Louie is now all set to go in the R.C.R. where he will certainly be an asset to the regi- ment- M. J. M. R. 2704, CPL. MARIE-JOSEPH MARCEL RICHARD Born: Quebec, Que., 19th March, 1921. School: Commissioner's H. S., Quebec. 'Way back in the Fall of '39, Muck displayed on our first Infantry his ability in handling a rifle. Moreover, Marcel is a good shot and picked off a Lewis Gun badge in his Senior Year, as well as being a first-class shot with the revolver. Definitely, Weapon Training is his specialty. Never an ardent sportsman, M. J. M. fMetro- Joldwin-Mayerb preferred a soft bed and a good pipe to a bender in the gym. However, he did lend his lungs to the cause as cheer leader at all the College games. One of Muck's pastimes, though not exactly a sport, was performing the duties of B.O.C. Perhaps he, of all the class, will remember best what the N.C.O. Room looked like. As expected, he goes into the Infantry. We know he will do well, and bon chance dans le 'Vingt- deuxieme,' Marcel. H. M. W. 2712, CPL. HUGH M'acMILLAN WALKER Born: Yorkton, Sask., 14th Oct., 1922. School: Canora H. S. On arrival Shug quickly entered into the swing of things. A boxer of no mean ability, he reached the finals of the novice welterweights, and was the only man to go the limit with his opponent. He played on the First Soccer Team, and enjoyed quite a trip to Montreal. The C Coy. Hockey, Rugby, and Track Teams all re- ceived his loyal support. Definitely not the re- tiring type, Shug quickly established himself as one of the wittiest and most popular members of his class. His stories of the Mid-West and tales of his two friends Lobodioff and Wuick have saved many a dreary evening. He has always made good marks and reached the final stretch with a margin for error. On graduation he in- tends to enter the R.C.A.. So Shug here's wish- ing you the very best from one and all. F. J. S. R. M. C. REVIEW 2658, CPL. FREDERICK JAMES SIMS Born: Ottawa, Ontario, 6th Sept., 1920. School: Lisgar C. I. Freddie started off in '38 so he had the benefit of a full recruit year, and from all reports it was an even-more-than-usually hectic one. When we first encountered him he was a third classman and we recruits. That was a bad beginning, but in spite of it, when he later joined our class it was to become one of the best of it. He started out just plain G.C. but they couldn't keep a good man down, so very soon he was a lance-jack and then a full fledged Corporal. First E Coy. and then C Coy. were indebted to Freddie for athletic prowess in all forms of inter-company sports-notably hockey. In general the P.B.I. and in particular the R.C.R. are for Freddie when finals are over, and there's no fear for how he'll get along there. N. J. H. 2711, CPL. EDWARD SAMUEL STOKES Born: Sarnia, Ont., 26th July, 1921. School: Sarnia C. I. Sarnia Sam arrived from the Tunnel Town behind a beautiful yellow bow tie in the fall of '39 with the rest of us. Ever since then he has impressed us all with his quiet and efficient manner. His dead-pan exterior hides the facts of many an escapade on basketball trips, and at the Frontenac Hop House. Spring and fall have always found Sam out on the Rugby field with his golf clubs displaying fine form, and resulting in a few lost golf balls. Sammy shone in basket- ball during his first year, and he was duly voted captain this year, which was certainly no mistake. He led the team to the Ontario Junior Semi- Finals. Sam spent last summer with the Hasty Ps. and liking the atmosphere of Barrie, he has decided to return by joining the R.C.D.'s on graduation. The very best from us all, Sam. 2679, CPL. HERBERT WILLIAM MULHERIN Born: Grand Falls, N.B., 22nd June, 1922. School: St. Joseph's H. S. What Hughbert lacked in stature he made up in the effort he put in everything he did. He played on the R.M.C. Hockey Team in his first year, and has always taken an active part in inter-company sports. However, it wasn't until this year that most of us really got to know Hughbert. His apparently innocent misuse of the King's English often made us wonder about him. We soon found out that if you wanted a good time all you had to do was to go out with The Geezly Mick. The crowning point of Hughbert's activities for this year was his little episode on the causeway. After a summer at Dartmouth, N.S., with the R.C.A.F. Hugh- bert decided the Air Force was the service he wished to enter. So on graduation Hughbert goes to the R.C.A.F. where we know he'll do well. Good luck, Bill. J A JUNE, 1941 2687, CPL. NIGEL JOHN HOPKINS Bornzlndian Head, Sask., 2nd July, 1922. School: Swift Current C. I. Nig came out of the West to join us on that hot August day when the trials and tribulations of our recruit term settled upon us. He chose Fort Frederick Dormitory and E Coy. as his stamping grounds and thence held forth on the beauties of the Prairies with a ferocity which has awed the Eastern members of his class from the beginning. As a recruit Nig enjoyed the per- haps questionable privilege of being preceded at the College by two brothers. Brother Spike being a member of the senior class. As our year progressed, Nigel John established himself as a super student, and arguer extraordinary all the while managing to do well by B Coy. in basket- ball. Although some of his closest friends have departed for the L.S.H. Nig has stuck to his desire to gain a sheepskin and a place in the Fleet Air Arm. The best to one of the best. E. S. S. 2669, LXCPL. JOSEPH ASH Born: Ottawa. Ont., 17th Aug., 1920. School: Ottawa Technical H. S. Upon arriving at R.M.C. Joe took up his resi- dence in a one-room suite in the Stone Frigate. Under careful guidance Joe developed not only the tidiest room in A Coy., but in the whole College, owing mostly to the nightly room in- spections volunteered by his fellar A Coyers. We will always remember Joe's escapade in the tent lines at Borden which left him with a stick- ing nick-name. At sports Joe excellsg at rugby many a pass has been completed by this brilliant end. Hockey, basketball, boxing, skiing, and ping- pong are his other side lines. Last summer found the battle-scarred veteran of Fort Henry Hill in the clouds above Trenton, and we are told that he took to flying like a rook does to a lids-off. Well Joe, continue in that manner and you will be on the top in no time. For the future good luck and good flying. T. O. C. 2675, LXCPL. THOMAS ORMOND CADHAM Born: Portage la Prairie, Man., 21st June, 1921. School: Portage C. I. Joels outstanding attribute since arriving has been his ability to trap unwary travelling salesmen into giving him rides. He has hitch- hiked his way through almost every leave, and has come back with glowing tales of the beauties of the Ontario countryside. His ability on the ranges is testified by an L.G. badge on his shoul- der. Class Treasurer for a year and a half, he has been outstandingly successful. Future years will bring thoughts of R.P. a la Cadham, and how to get around it. Joe, a true Westerneii, has always been among the foremost debaters in the East-West arguments, and seldom comes out second best. He spent last summer with the Gun- ners, and became very proficient at waiting for orders! But his inclinations have turned to the Armoured Division, and we know he'll do well in his tank or puddle-jumper. Good Ilucills, gJoe. R. M. C. REVIEW 2709, LXCPL. ROBERT WILLIAM STEDMAN Born: Ottawa, 24th Sept., 1921. School: Ashbury College. The Gusher entered our hallowed precincts via F Coy. Last year he guided our destinies for a term while he was Right Half Class Senior. A true sportsman, he played soccer last year and this year was playing manager for the College Team. He vainly tried to pioneer a cricket squad last spring. In October he distinguished himself in the Harriers. Bob has always been outstanding in inter-company sports. Often he has been no- ticed stealthily gliding to the outer station to meet isometimes without success? that train to Cobourg. Last summer Bob spent his vacation with the Tanks at Borden. He likes being a peren- nial grease-monkey so much that he is going to the Royal Armoured Corps to strut his stuff as an Imperial. Good luck Bob, and good hunting. A. B. P. 2705, LXCPL. RUDOLF PETER RICHTER Born: Langenau, Germany, 29th Nov., 1922. School: Edmundston H. S. Rudi Richter, better known to all as the Hun, hit the College with such a bang that it is still tottering on it's foundations. Taking everything in his stride, he went through his rook term with only such minor slips as spilling a bowl of soup on a second classman. An ardent sportsman, it was not long before he was trying to break his neck in the Gym. Although he never saw a Gym before he arrived at the R.M.C., Rich is graduat- ing as one of the best all round gymnasts in the College, and wears crossed clubs. Not only a Gymnast but an English Rugger player he played some jolly good games against the R.A.F. He is also a first class revolver shot. Hun's ambition when he arrived at the College was to join the Indian Cavalry, and nobody was more sorry to see the Riding Establishment abolished. Best of luck in India, Rudi. A. L. C. 2725, LXCPL. ALAN SHARPE CRAIGHE.AD Born: Vancouver, B.C., 21st Aug., 1921. School: N. Vancouver H. S. Boris arrived at the College a little late than the rest of the Class and spent a busy time catch- ing up with them. After he was settled down it was discovered that he was a fine track man. Later he developed into a first class gymnast, specializ- ing on the parallel bars and mat work. He played on the Soccer Team and took an active part in most inter-company games. Everyone, both in his own Class and in the Junior Class, wishes him the best of luck in the Indian Army. W. W. M. JUNE, 1.941 1 l r i 1 1 1 1 2 37 2670, LXCPL. LOUIS PHILIPPE BHLANGER Born: Quebec, 9th Nov., 1920. School: Commercial Academy, Quebec. During the fall of '39, Joe had some difficulty in hiding his good spirits from the seniors during evening voluntary exercise. He first achieved fame through his unique flat calls. Never an over ardent athlete, he was a firm believer in the Chinese philosophy of life while at the College, and a true epicurean while on leave. Always the first to leave the exam room fusually fifteen min- utes was enoughl nevertheless, he amazed the class with his results. He spent the summer with the Air Force and continued most of the year with the Air Force option. After catching up on lost sleep, however, he decided to enter the R.C.E. Happy hunting Joe, and best of luck with the sappers. G. B.-I. 2671, LXCPL. DUNCAN GORDON BELL-IRVING Born: Havana, Cuba, 28th Jan., 1921. School: Prince of Wales H. S. Ski Heil! Achtung! -and a dashingly clad blue-eyed brindle whips past on the upper reaches of Fort Henry Hill. It's Gordie, who having temporarily come out of his perennial hiberna- tion, is indulging in his favourite pastime - skiing. Apart from skiing, Gordon has indulged in a little ruggahv refereeing on the side, and won the skiff race medal in his recruit term. Of late he has shown questionable promise as a poet, and his interest in music during the winter term led him to adopt as his theme song, If I Had the Wings of an Angel. An early interest in paper darts has blossomed into a zealous desire for an R.C.A.F. Commission, so we wish you all the best in the skytrails, Gordie, and Happy Landings. J. V. Y. D. 2678, LXCPL. JOSEPH VITAL YvEs DUPUIS Born: Quebec City, Que., 19th Nov., 1920. School: L'Academie Commerciale, Quebec. On August the 26th Dopey entered the ser- vices of Johnny McColl in the Frigate. After coming over to Fort Frederick as a classnian he gave his all to inter-company basketball and hockey. This year he is up and away smartly for both the mat team and the parallel bar team. Academically he is away up at the top. He finds doing Maths and Science as easy as doing front rolls. This ability to handle figures is going to come in handy as Yves plans to go into Engineer- ing at the conclusion of the war. But for the war he is going to join the ranks of the men who go down to the sea in ships-though he did take advantage of the fat pay cheque of the R.C.A.F. last summer. His willingness to work, sincerity and sense of humour will make him as much of an asset to his future job as he was to our Class. Lots of luck. A. J. B. R. M. C. REVIEW 2673, LXCPL. ARTHUR JAMES BOLSBY Born: Toronto, Ont., 4th April, 1921. School: Humberside C. I. Jim spent his recruit term in D Coy. amid the well known call Bols-bee. Under a quiet countenance Jim has a most unorthodox mind, in which are some of the queerest ideas possessed by man. Jim's interests lie mainly in the Arts. He is an accomplished musician, and has an ex- tensive knowledge of opera. His chief interests in the line of sports were Tennis and Badminton, and he was largely responsible for the great suc- cess of the latter at the College this year. His achievement as a writer need not be mentioned here, who could forget all those letters. In Jim, the Indian Army will get a very enthusiastic offi- cer. Best of luck, Jim. N. J. W. 2714, LXCPL. NELSON JULES WERMENLINGER Born: Verdun, P.Q., 19th Jan., 1920. School: Mont Saint-Louis. Wermy fafter the first dificulties with his name, and alterations of the pronunciation, it be- came thatb started life in F Coy. and then pro- ceeded to startle us with his amazing and some- what erratic renditions on the trumpet. Witness the seniors parading to ride with the strains of A Hunting We Will Go floating behind them. Since then Mr, Wermenlingerv has formed an integral part of the College Orchestra Last year, after conquering the initial language diffi- culty, Verminslinger finished well up in the top third of the class. This year he enters the Hnal stretch with even better odds, perhaps due to his lightning-like manipulation of set square and drawing board. Best of luck in the R.C.E. W. D. C. H. 2727, LXCPL. ALLAN PETTEM Born: Bancroft, Ont., 16th July, 1921. School: Prescott H. S. Punjab Pettem, known as Indian Abe, sneaked up on the unsuspecting College one bright day in October. On this memorable day, Abe arrived advancing tactically behind a dense smoke screen. Punjab subsists mainly on tobacco and meat from which he derives his full quota of nicotine and proteins. Not much was seen of Punjab Abe during the winter months of 1939, but it is be- lieved he was taking up the study of Archeology amidst the ruins of Fort Frederick. In the early months of 1940, killer Abe entered the novice lightweight boxing finals. Although he was van- quished it was one of the finest fights that term. Abe's first intention was to enter the Indian Army. But since then he has changed his mind. We all wish you the best in the R.C.R., Abe. R. P. R. JUNE, 194.7 39 BfI1+1lVIBl+1RS Ulf' TH141 GIiAIIIIA'I'INc: CLASS Ulf' '-Ll wrm XVICRIC GliAN'l'l'1IJ COMMISSIONS DURING TII141 COUIISI-1 011' 'rule XJVICAR 2699, Sgt. Nash, R. A. 2702, Cpl. Pratley, P. J. 2726, Cpl. Everett, R. W. Cadet, R.C.N. Cadet, R.C.N. Cadet. R.C.N. 2684, Sgt. Harrisson, G. P. 2719, Sgt. Neale, E. F. 2688, Sgt. Hyndman, G. M. Lieut., C.A.C. Lieut., C.A.C. Lieut.. C.A.C. 2716, LjCp1. Wilkin, J. E. 2711, LfCp1. Taylor, D. 2695, LfCp1. Mortjmer, J. F Lieut.. C.A.C. Lieut., C.A.C. Lieut., C.A.C. 1 -10 IZ.M. C. REVIEW 2679, G.C. Falkner. J. E. K. 2707, LfCpl. Savard, E. 2717, Cpl. Windsor, J. B. Lieut.. C.A.C. Lieut., C.A.C. Lieut., C.A.C. 2708, LfCp1. Scramstad, P. T. 2722, LfCp1. Chatwin, J. V. P. 2724, G.C. Grimes, R. G. Lieut., C.A.C. Lieut., C.A.C. Lieut., C.A.C. Also 2690, Cpl. Macdonald, R. 2682, Cpl. Gartke, R. A. Lieut., C.A.C. Lieut., C.A.C. THE CLASS OF '41 RECRLIIT TERM gg OU run the square, do y'see ?l' Yes sir. Don't call me sir. No sir. .... On arriving at the College, we were welcomed into the kindly arms of Bill Lye and the Old Eight. Then followed intro- ductions in the Fort, Doyle Special haircuts .... reintroductions, long periods of Q.M. Stores, and the surprise of Chicoutimi when they took away his car. P.T. - Infantry - W.T. - Swimming Tests - more P.T ..... what supermen they took us for. The points to note is gentlemen, or I'm not saying it's dirt, boy - but there is a ring around your neck, became music to our ears. On Sunday, Sept. 3rd, two major events occurred. In the morning Britain declared war on Germany. In the evening the College returned. The latter had, at the time, a more profound effect on us. Blue, blue everywhere - and not a place to hide. Take my trunk to my room you. JUNE, 1941 41 The Aquatics happened along just in time to remind us that there was an outside world. Here Ned Amy provided us with our first taste of Kingston womanhood. The Track Team went to Montreal- Herb Langdon won the Obstacle Race in the Track Sports -- followed by a somewhat oily dance. Will we ever forget the morning that followed, with Rose saying, Put these thirteen men under charge. On Oct. 13th our Seniors slow-marched off the square for the last time. We were sorry, yet proud, to see them go. Before going on our first leave, it was announced that Brig. Stuart would take Brig. Crerar's place as Commandant. VPHIRD CLASS TERM Back we came from a glorious leave to find that we now all lived in Fort Frederick. The gang from the Frigate showed well-feigned disgust at having to move to the Pansy Palace. Though greatly weakened by the Oct. graduation, the Rugby and Soccer teams managed to complete a successful season with the odd trip thrown in. Ric McMurtry was at the helm this term, so apart from the Gas Pipe's extra parades, and explosions on the square, everything went smoothly. Of course we remember the R.C.R. and Fall out all those wearing slippers. The exams soon engulfed us. Then came a graduation ceremony in greatcoats - and our first big dance - the Christmas Ball. Finally -fatigues -and away for two weeks of bliss. SEcoNn CLASS TERIVI Although no longer a minority, we soon found that this term was not going to be a froust. Amazingly large teams turned out for Defaulters - Limpy's Staff Inspections were full of nice surprises. It is rumoured that one of these teams staged a rebellion which climaxed in a bayonet charge on the Mogul. About this time our Westerners were showing us how to play hockey -Sam Small established himself as the scourge of C Coy. -- Ric Falk- ner located Ottawa's Hot Spots on the basketball weekend. With the coming of Spring, recs. came into fashion and Sunday after- noons were spent in the Fort. It was decided that we must have tunics - so we collected many a cheap relic. The College plays were ably supported by our class talent - although the stagehands claimed all credit. At the dance Nellie Common gave us a realistic solo. Capt. Ritchie now showed us how to do spectacular P.T. on the square-the ex-cadet ceremonial and display followed. The Gunner,' dished up a rather terrifying Final Block and then - we left for camp. How we fought tactical battles against the mosquitoes-is an old story-as is the rolling and unrolling of tents. Our little excursion to Trenton, Borden, etc., was generally appreciated -- although they say the train became hopelessly lost at one stage of the journey. So we sang our tired way back to the College and read that fatal news - six of the best would leave us. The sacrifice of the June Ball for ghe War Effort was our final act before bidding farewell to our last eniors. 42 12.111, C. REVIEW Slcxiou XYICAR We returned to the College fresh from the pleasures of our summer attachments, and eager to behold this tremendous class of recruits. Our welcoming committee consisted of a dozen hoarse individuals - sur- rounded by a hundred khaki figures. Imagine our elation on being told that we could each have two figures -all our own. The task of moulding our recruits into gentlemen cadets became a most absorbing business. However, as time went on, and in spite of in- novations about 8 p.m., we began to see some changes made. That first term was spent hitting the bulls-eye at Barriefield -help- ing to organise the Aquatics - taking Mr. Peacock's lunches on Tactics - preparing obstacles -dancing after the Track Sports. All this time the Soccer players were busy on the upper field - eventually they hit Montreal to play the R.C.D.'s and see the town. The Holt Rink was demolished - and Hank showed us how to run the Harriers. Who put that horse on the Tower? The prize show of the season was naturally the record of our Rugby Team. In addition to playing their O.R.F.U. series, Bunny took the boys to T.C.S. and, as a grand finale, Western-where our light but sturdy team hurled itself against the mighty Mustangs. We celebrated at a pukka Christmas Ball and then - home. The Easter term began with the rooks walking the square and six of our class in the R.C.D.'s. Almost immediately the Hockey practices got under way-a sensational goaler was discovered and the Westerners once more proved their worth. Inter-company games were played on a brand new College rink- with the usual wild abandon. Basketball came into the fore with a trip to Hamilton - and many a good home game. The R.M.C. ski trails soon claimed our enthusiasts- they almost had a ski meet on Fort Henry. As a matter of note, some of our neighbours escaped but were soon returned to quarters. Shortly before Easter, a small but highly successful dance was held. We left for leave, minus ten more-three to the Navy-four to the L.S.H. -three to the R.C.D.'s. This last term started off with much talk of - Uspectacularism boys. Endless hours were spent in the gym and on the square. We all decided to become acrobats there and then. 7, The Juniors now made their debut in the boxing ring-Sam Potts and Herb', did their stuff for the Seniors. The ex-cadet weekend was notable for a ceremonial in khaki battle-dress. Another big shown was that for the Lieut.-Governor, in which our voluntary P.T. stood us in good stead. About this time, our Juniors were dashing all over Vimy on borrowed motorcycles-the boys were dragged from a den of iniquity -and there was some trouble with the telephones. Now we are in the midst of Track Sports. We have had our class party, in which Joe showed his other side -the results have been joyously received -we can prepare for the Graduation Ball with free minds. To-day, His Excellency the Governor-General inspected a Senior Class Guard of Honour, and did us the supreme honour of dining in our mess. Tomorrow, His Excellency will take the salute at our Graduation Cere- monial, and will present us with our diplomas-a fitting end to two wonderful years. -R. W. STEDMAN. JUNE, 1.941 451 TH E AIRM EN O ye winged valour of our nation's soul, Courageous Hearts, ye dauntless soar on high, Forgetting earth and not afraid to die. Beneath you, seas illimitable roll And strip the icebergs from each glittering pole, Engulting clouds like monsters pass you by, And night enwraps you in the lonely sky, But nought diverts you from your destined goal. Ye bear on high the banner of our Land, Out-soaring eagles in their loftiest flight, Swift as the lightning on your headlong race, And when invisible death on every hand Darts his swift arrows, mounting out of sight, Ye guard our realms from battlements in space. -FREDERICK GEORGE SCOTT. Quebec, Nov. 3rd, 1940. GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE His Excellency the Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada, Major-General the Earl of Athlone, K.G., and the Princess Alice, G.B.E., have graciously presented their portraits to the College. These pictures will be placed with those of their distinguished predecessors in the New Educational Building. 34 P14 :lf Pls A cabinet of geological specimens has been presented to the College by The Lady Tweedsmuir. On the cabinet is a brass plate bearing the following inscription:- Presented to the Royal Military College of Canada by Her Excellency The Lady Tweedsrnuir As a token of the unfailing interest taken in the College by His late Excellency The Rt. Hon. Baron Tweedsmuir, of Elsfield, G.C.M.G., G.C.V.O., C.H., Governor-General of Canada, 1935-1940. Pls ek 214 Pk Mrs. H. H. Matthews has presented to the College the sword and medals of her late husband Major-General H. H. Matthews, C.M.C., D.S.O. Commandant, R.M.C., 1935-1938. The glass case containing the sword and medals, and bearing a suitable inscription, is now on the east wall of the Baronial Hall . -W. R. P. B. No. 749, MAJOR-GENERAL H. D. G. CRERAR, D.S.O., p.s.c., i.d.c Chief of the General Staff JUNE, 1941 45 ADDRESS DELIVERED BY MA.IUlt-GENERAI, II. D. G. CRERAR, D.S.O.. CIIIEF UF THE GENERAI. STA FF At a Mess Dinner at the R.M.C., March 15th, 1941 The War and the College AM glad to be with you tonight. It is like a homecoming to me to be back at the College again. I have been fortunate in my career in that as a Cadet, then as Half-.Battalion Commander and finally as its Com- mandant the College has given me more than my share of the finer experiences of life. It is natural, therefore, that I should be happy in dining with the Battalion this evening and renewing old associations. War came when I was Commandant. I look back on that October day in 1939, when the First Class marched off the Square with the Colours- everyone of the Class to accept a commission in his Majesty's Forces--as the most inspiring ceremony in which I have ever participated. If justi- fication for the maintenance of the College was ever sought by certain of our fellow Canadians the R.M.C. that day provided the complete answer. And since then, through the commissioning in the Active Army of suc- cessive graduating classes, that answer has been repeatedly underlined. A few days after that First Class marched off the Square I was on my way to England with the responsibility of making arrangements for the reception and training in the United Kingdom of the Ist Canadian Division which was destined soon to follow me. It might be of interest to you if I related some of the impressions and experiences which I gained overseas while I was Senior Officer in London and again during my recent visit to England when I accompanied the Minister of National Defence. Perhaps the greatest thrill I experienced was the arrival in December 1939 of the convoy carrying the 1st Canadian Division. The few of us officials who were in the know headed by the Secretary of State for War, Mr. Eden, and our High Commissioner, Mr. Massey, had left London the night before. The next morning-it was a Sunday-we proceeded by motorcar to the wharves where it was planned the Canadians would dis- embark. It was a raw foggy Sunday morning with few people about and none of those knew what brought our small party to the waterfront. We met up with the Admiral in charge of the port and then we waited. The fog was thick and we wondered whether the convoy with its escort, which had been signalled to us some hours previously as being off the mouth of the river, could move safely up those narrow mist-covered waters. Sud- denly, out of the fog a mile or so away, we saw some destroyers moving at fair speed up the river. Then there loomed up some of the Navy's big ships and finally, in single file, followed the great transports. Even a mile or so away we could hear the cheering of the troops. The passersby along the river front began to collect in groups-some- thing big was evidently on. Then, as these groups gradually merged into a crowd the realization was borne in on them that the Canadians had arrived and cheers from the still distant ships were answered by counter cheers from those on the shore. Perhaps that memory meant more to me than to those others present on that wharf because I re-lived again that day some twenty-five years previously when the First Canadian Division, 1914, of which I was a mem- ber, arrived at a British port under somewhat similar circumstances. 443 R. Ill. C. REVIEW During my period at our Headquarters in London I was lucky enough to visit the British and French fronts on three occasions - the last of these ending on the 4th day of May just before the great German offensive broke loose. The main impression that each visit gave to me was that the last war had never really ended and that we were just carrying on, after a gap in time, with the same old struggle. I remember one afternoon when I was walking around the front of the 2nd British Corps with its Com- mander-now General Sir Alan Brooke and Commander-in-Chief of the Home Forces-I made some such remark to him. He confessed to the same feeling. Here we were with the same ruthless enemy, the same French countryside we had previously known, with the same little villages, or towns, populated only by old men or by women and children. It really seemed to both of us that we had only been away from the front on a somewhat extended leave of absence and had simply returned to the job once more. Well, what we failed to finish in 1918 it is to be hoped that you of the younger generation will successfully accomplish. This time the German nation must be taught a lesson which will really eliminate its evil urge to conquer, and to enslave, the other people of the world. Another highlight I am going to touch on is the Ex-Cadet dinner which was held in London just over a year ago. There were about 150 Ex-Cadets present, the Senior being General Sir George Kirkpatrick, whose number I think is 85, and the Juniors included a number who were Second Class men when I left the College some months previously. We met in that spirit of close friendship which only R.M.C. can give to those who have passed through it. Our ages really didn't matter-we were all just terribly glad to see one another and get together for an evening. Most of those who were there were Officers of the First Canadian Division under General McNaughton-whose regard for the product of this Col- lege is so well known that it needs no emphasis on my part. Others were Ex-Cadets in the British Army and a few were in civilian clothes, the latter, as you can imagine through no fault of their own. It was a great evening and one of the happiest I have ever had. I am going to jump now to England, when I saw it again a few weeks ago, after an absence of four months and a similar period of intensified air attack. Of course, damage has been done to London and to other cities -heart-breaking destruction in some localities. But, I can assure you that no damage has been done to the spirit and determination of the British peoples of both sexes and of all ages. You can take it from me there is no defeatist talk in England. P The people of Great Britain, as His Majesty truly stated, are all in the front line . There is no doubt but that the British character shows up to best advantage under stress and strain. I give you as an example the war service undertaken by the niece of a great friend of mine, and of your Commandant, Major-General Dewing, now Chief Staff Officer in the Far East. This girl is in the Auxiliary Fire Services of London. Her job is to drive a converted taxi cab, the rear of which is filled with tins of petrol, to wherever her particular section of the Fire Services is operating, in order to refuel the engines which drive the Auxiliary pumps. It auto- matically takes her to where tires are raging and the bombing is the heaviest. It is a single handed job and a most dangerous one but when I left I had heard no indication on her part of giving up her voluntary ap- pointment. JUNE, 19.41 47 During the five weeks in London there were a number of noisy nights. The evening which stands out beyond others was the occasion of the deliberate incendiary bombing of the old city of London and the great fire which resulted from it. With Colonel Magee, the Minister's Executive Assistant, and the aid of our electric torches Ca big and adjacent bomb had put the lighting of our hotel out of actionl I climbed to the hotel roof. The city, so called, was perhaps a couple of miles from where we stood but the flames from the burning buildings were already high enough to illuminate our own surroundings. Through the intermittent eruptions of flame, and the passing clouds of smoke, the dome of St. Paul's showed up clearly from time to time. I did not think then that the Cathedral could escape and when, a day later, I went down to the scene of the fire, as close as I was permitted to the still smouldering buildings, I wondered all the more at the miracle which preserved that historic building. Before I bring these remarks to a close I would like to say a few words about the College. It is the intention gradually to convert the wartime responsibilities of the College to the higher education of existing oflicers rather than to the production of officers in the first instance. It follows that no recruit class will enter the College in August of this year. I know that this seems a drastic step to take and is hard to accept by those whose lives have been associated with the College. All I can say is that no one with the exception of Major-General Constantine can claim his life has been more associated with the College than my own and in spite of that I accept this temporary changeover in function as in the interests of the State, and indeed, of the College itself. When a nation and an Em- pire are fighting for their lives, sentiment and traditional conceptions cannot be the deciding factors. I also want to leave these thoughts with you. The spirit of a regiment does not die even if that regiment should be temporarily wiped out . As the unit is reconstituted, in some miraculous but undeniable way, the spirit of those who have passed on enters into, and inspires, those who take their places. And so I refuse to admit that the Royal Military College Battalion of Gentlemen Cadets, which will be reborn after this war is over, will not typify in the future all of the best of the College traditions we have known in the past. So long as any Ex-Cadets remain to form the Officers of that Cadet Battalion, that renaissance is assured. And, should there be no Ex- Cadets alive, it will only be because Canada is no longer Canada. One more thought, for what it is worth to you. You cannot expect more out of life than you put into it, nor more from the living men you will command than the example you set for them. And the measure of a man is not in the length of his days but in what he has accomplished in the days at his disposal. And now, good luck to you all and good hunting. It was a memorable address which Major-General H. D. G. Crerar, D.S.O., Chief of the General Staff at Ottawa, delivered to the cadets of the Royal Military College, on Saturday night. General Crerar referred to. that thrilling sight in October, 1939, still fresh in the minds of many Kingstonians, when the First Class at the College marched off the square, every one to accept a commission in His Majesty's Forces. He told in vivid language, too, the story of the arrival of the First Canadian Division 48 R.M.C. REVIEW at an English port in December of the same year, and followed that up with a visit to France just before the German offensive broke loose. The visit of the C.G.S. to the R.M.C. is always an event of importance, but no formal visit could possibly make the impression upon the gentlemen cadets that the visit of Saturday night made, when the C.G.S. sat down with them in their dining hall and afterwards thrilled them with an in- spiring address. Major-General Crerar has had an extensive and varied military career since he was a cadet at R.M.C. more than thirty years ago. Today he has reached the highest military appointment in the gift of the Dominion. As Chief of the General Staff and as the trusted adviser of the Minister of National Defence, General Crerar is filling today a position of tremen- dous responsibility, but there is a comfortable feeling throughout Canada that he is the right man in the right place. -cWhig-Standard, 17 f3f41J . 1l UNVEILING OF TABLET TO SIR JAMES L. YEO N Tuesday, 20th May, a tablet to the memory of Commodore and Commander-in-Chief Sir James Lucas Yeo, R.N., was unveiled in the College grounds by Lieut.-Colonel Courtlandt Strange, V.D., President of the Kingston Historical Society. The tablet is placed on a cairn which was erected some time ago at the mid point of the south border of the Parade Ground by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. Presiding over the ceremonies was Mr. Justice F. W. Howey, of New Westminster, B.C., senior member of the Board. The Commandant expressed his gratification at the placing of the tablet on the College grounds, thus helping to preserve a great tradition. Prayers were offered by Colonel the Ven. Archdeacon F. G. Scott, C.M.G., D.S.O., V.D., and the life of Sir James Yeo was reviewed by Prof. F. Landon of the University of Western Ontario. -W. R. P. B. CHRISTMAS DANCE, 1940 HE Annual Christmas Dance was held on Thursday evening, 19th of December in the new Gymnasium, and as is the custom, was almost entirely confined to the Cadets and their friends. This year, however, Air Force Blue was much in evidence as a number of the R.A.F. from the Norman Rogers Airdrome had been invited. The Gymnasium looked very attractive with crossed cavalry swords, lances and other decorations against a background of evergreens. The ceiling was hidden by long streamers of red and white and a bomb shelter and camouflaged gun emplacement added a new warlike note. More ever- greens and Christmas trees gave a Christmas atmosphere to the sitting- out rooms, staircases, etc. The guests were received by the Commandant Major-General H. F. H. Hertzberg, C.M.G., D.S.O., M.C., and Mrs. Hertzberg and B.S.M. Holmes. Supper was served in the Mess Room and the McKay orchestra played for the dancers. -W. R. P. B. JUNE, 19.41 49 THE LIBRARY S the Cadets gradually leave us, for the duration of the War, it is proposed, with the concurrence of the Commandant, to make our Library specially suitable for all officers either directing or taking courses at the College or in its vicinity. To this end we have moved the fiction to a room in the basement, where it can be made use of when required and turned the fiction department into a small reference library to contain the books most wanted by such officers. Books recommended by the Directing Staff of the courses and other books of a topical interest are being requisitioned. As our main library is already preponderantly military, it is hoped that in a very short time we shall have a collection of books, manuals, pamphlets, etc., which will be of great use to all officers training or being trained in our part of Military District No. 3, who are some distance from the military libraries in Ottawa and Toronto. We have had over 200 books given to the Library in the past academic year, of which number more than half were given by the late No. 2468, FXO M. D. MacBrien. Two other generous gifts were from No. 1127, Lt.- Col. W. H. D. MacMahon and No. 1932, Capt. J. W. Ritchie and Mrs. Ritchie. Approximately 250 books have been added by requisition. We have also been given two new shields for the Library, one from the Indian Military Academy at Dehra Dun and the other by five officers of the Governor- General's Horse Guards. DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY Consul General for China .................................... The Librarian ...............................................,.................. Consul General for Poland ...... ........... N 0. 2468, the late F70 M. D. Mac- Empire Club .............................................. ........... B rien ........................................................................... J. S. Stewart, Esq. .................. ........... N o. 1127, Lt.-Col. W. H. D. Macmahon 39 Ashley Edwards, Esq. ......... .......... . A. Bleau, E sq. ......................... .......... . Major J. W. Graham ......... ........... Dr. J. A. Gray ......................... .......................... No. 2478, Capt. A. A. Pirie .............................. No. 1932, Capt. J. W. Ritchie and Mrs Ritchie ..................................................................... No. 23, Col. A. H. Van Straubenzee ...... SHIELDS FOR LIBRARY Indian Military Academy, Dehra Dun, presented by the Academy Governor-General's Horse Guards, presented by five Officers. -W. R. P. B. VVINNERS OF R.M.C. CRESTS FOR 1940-41 Name Outstanding in No. 2747, Sgt. Corbett, N. B. ........... ............... R ugby 1940 No. 2689, Cpl. Langdon, W. H. ..... ............... R ugby 1940 No. 2690, Cpl. Macdonald, R. ............. ............... R ugby 1940 No. 2721, Sgt. McWilliams, D. I. ............... Rugby, 1940 No. 2719, Sgt. Neale, E. F. ................. ............... R ugby, 1940 No. 2700, C.S.M. Potts, R. W. ........... ............... R ugby, 1940 No. 2757, Cpl. Elliot, D. W. ...................... ............ H ockey 1941 No. 2775, LfCp1. Lawson, J. B. .......... ............ H ockey 1941 No. 2699, Sgt. Nash, R. A. ......................... ...................................................... H ockey 1941 No. 2708, LfCp1. Scramstad, P. T ........................................................... Hockey, 1941 No. 2701, Sgt. Powers, W. J. ................... ............. E ificiency in sports generally No. 2710, Cpl. Stokes, E. S. ............................ .................................................. B asketball, 1941 No. 2823, G.C. Winslow, F. P. T. .......... ............................................. B asketball, 1941 so R. M. C. REVIEW 'l'IIl+l R.lNl.C. MARCH Precision T may seem rather strange that the Royal Military College should have waited almost sixty years for its own official march. Because of its many parades and ceremonials, this College, more than any other college in Canada, has had need for its own march, one composed especially for it and not borrowed from any other military organization. Certainly no more inspiring marching tunes could be found than the traditional airs of the British Army, airs that cause those of us who hear to lift our heads and square our shoulders, but it is good that the R.M.C. should have its own march to add to the British and Canadian regimental tunes. We now have such a march in Precision . The composer of the march is Denise Chabot, wife of Major C. A. Chabot, B.C.A., of the College Staff. It may be of interest to set out how the melody came into her mind. Major and Mrs. Chabot lived for some years in one of the staff quarters on the college grounds, and daily throughout the college year Mrs. Chabot could hear, as she went about her household duties, the rhythmic sound of marching feet and the shrill whistling, not always in tune, of popular songs as classes marched from the College, past the stai quarters, to the Riding School and back. The favourite song of the then First Class was Madelon . They hummed it and whistled it and sang it. Denise Chabot would often sit at her piano and extemporize variations to the melody of the whistling and the time of the marching feet as Jim Carr, Judd Kennedy, Paul Davoud, John Bige- low, et al, went by to ride. Precision is thus the direct outcome of an incident of college life. There is in it the rhythm of cadets on the march, of young hearts carefree and happy, of supple bodies in step swinging forward. One may detect in the strains of it an occasional measure of Madelon , the favourite of the graduating class of 1932. A lyric was needed to complete the work and Professor T. F. Gelley, also of the College Staff, was asked to add words to fit the spirit and measure of the music. He composed Heads Up . This title was a favourite hockey expression of his that many classes of cadets knew well. In writing the verses Professor Gelley attempted to restrict the applica- tion of the meaning of the words to the spirit expressed in the College motto, Truth, Duty, Valour . The work was completed in the early spring of 1932 and was presented to the College through the then B.S.M., J. G. Carr, and was accepted by the then Commandant, Major-General W. H. P. Elkins. It became the official R.M.C. March on the understanding that it would become the property of the College and would never be commercialized. The music was immediately orchestrated for a. military band by Capt. F. W. Coleman, B.C.H.A., but it was too late to use it for the Gradua- tion Exercises of 1932. It came into ofiicial use that autumn. As yet the R.M.C. March had no name. It happened that in the fall of 1933 the Associated Screen News made a full length feature film of gentlemen cadets on parade in which was emphasized the steadiness, the masterly synchronization of foot and arm movements, the precision of t'te cadets' drill. Because the name Precision given the film so well fitted it, and because the musical theme of the picture was the R.M.C. March, Denise Chabot decided to call her composition by the same title. The valre of any work is tested by time. Though Precision is only nine years old, already it has merged itself into College tradition. a -T. F. G. 13' JUNE, 1941 K2.5u.Q:,5Kcwcf1. 11301465 bg M ?fl'6doi.01L 0 mnxsiv B13 ,, Ii-, -?E'.-U?!-..-. - ,,. . .-.-..------ - Cmb. T- imilgigiii--. -.f i ji3 73 5' 4' -T - i , omg e . manage 0 aw-, T 1 J T E-5' 7' i'H , .Z' Q si V 51 E 9 1 -K - -we ..r. Q... L. ......31ff......f' ,.,v-.l':.7i-wx..-b+ if . ..- Meng Eiggzjf, A 5 were wk v 'N fegefm me H .X .fa .X .M . 5. .Y .2 I +.. fm... M gwammf We wb-, LF .,.w...p.-.sx...axz-' Aflg Q-by 3. , , Y s. 3. .Eg y , 4, VBE ici 795 IN fi EF 'YH 2- ga 'Uh - . - V l 1c.vm.-fi.-. i'l53-5f3.L' 3 5 F Eff-W3 51 5. 'XL K f ' amz. al ua. Wx.. wry. f.:...m-Wie.. . 5... 75 :X EY 9 wg Vi we . fa. .jwww TF . -f -N., 52 R. 111. C. REVIEW wpovndf fa-ww17:-- on -mg 3- iT2' MX fr - ' 5 it his is '2- warm Vw MEM Us s1mL-w,wmaMdmn1WW.wp' ,www l4'JFl-Y-.1flW5W5l9 wil W T151 Em aw Q Q. 4 ir'Vl'jl1j. j.ji'Y'NfM, IVE v , , ff N15 1 H H-1wW'.L.m-LA1 54 ,N .Y cwuf 'Ween-eifxe gem---Zh-mow Jus im, Y gf,-f s .fwa X-5 5' 77 ' ' 77BY7-E- ' jf ji r '27 X. ky . WJ. s s 5 3' T- g 8- g 5 , f , Y , API-X1 3 I A +V-I 'X'fX'YlH-3. P sv- , Q2-fm-3. w'mm.wmn,smMdMmmmw--5M,-xf,.' sm EET! 3 A-+EtX'yIg177 9ej77 EV- A. yi- A .x, Rl. x 1 A- xo l as ? 'z ?' 2 3 S ?' 2 2' x ff JUNE 4 53 ' 1h,vwi,4W-x X v1!+R,n.HW wg' zz Dwfmcmmcufu- fmv, mme :Mm aww NAA - 7 X-,Qi ' y 77w77 KA Q l WW .EM yi? -- - ---- ofa l U? . , ,-' X, N :Qu 8 . , ,,X, ggi, Z , . ' he . 'lfla , our wg, ...QQ hz ZX u L Q Q-gs --X Q s WL, 7 V5 . lf La 5 7787? 9' fy? 7 V E-E EW' 4. 5' ,L 1' x, 5' 1, U, L 3, gf gf is 7 5? ? X A? 8 8 5 12 0 52, 4- 55+ 7-3' .. S 4 'ba Q O I I 14, -ni 139, Us Cox, 'YDCXX' ,owr , ' 1 Xa 1' fl-:V77 il: VV ix ' , ' ' wsHLx.l ,mfgx ' F 3 A ,, 7 . V7 + Q , qs-y+ 754 S. QP- QE. T. QV S. g. gn . ?' Q ,MTX 3L,.Qy.X3J Aff QQ. Y Nfl' EP 53 - 'Fzeqo fuwfwn-mw 301-' Co,---no,-xfamuiffor 37F? 'H.?X:' HEY? g , , X , ' ' , V i i i TV V i iii V Iii Q W .. ' l I 1 0 1 I Wm N T.x A+.s Vikfqggg ME N 4 A 3' 'K lg f ' at . Y. ir F 4-6. :QV Q. I lf - gi- .3 mg? Qg f,Q9L A f +A. 6 zpm-egreatt?3ma4-ch .HZ Maui X gig ml1.iMTl A I m- ' we' ,we' - , we' ' .--- UR? gil ., ' li' WW7 ' + 79, g E 7 771 P -Q ,pg THE VICE-REGAL VISIT JUNE, 1941 TOOLS FOR TREA C II Eli Y by NO. 825, COMMISSIONER S. T. WOOD PCN the outbreak of war, the responsibilities and duties of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police were greatly multiplied, prompt action was necessary to arrest certain known enemies. The usual methods of civil protection from the criminally-minded class could not be relaxed, and the Force had also to assume main responsibility for the prevention of sabotage, and police supervision over thousands of actual and potential enemy aliens to prevent them from any overt acts, and also to attempt to take care of any other citizens who might be used consciously or otherwise as tools for treachery. A country such as this, composed of every race and religion and political creed, with perhaps a fifth of the population of foreign birth or extraction- presents an ideal breeding ground in some quarters for what has come to be known as the fifth column . For many years the totali- tarian governments had been preparing for this occasion. Fortunately, we knew it, and, with the authority conferred upon us by the Defence of Canada Regulations and by utilizing the information we had been gather- ing in advance, we were enabled, so far as the Nazi and Fascist ringleaders were concerned, to act promptly and effectively. This, however, was but one and perhaps the easiest part of our prob- lem. As in the case of a contagious disease, segregating a sick patient does not necessarily stop the spread of the disease. The Nazi germ had spread throughout the world threatening to break out into open corruption as soon as war was declared or whenever conditions were ripe. As it was working under cover, we had to go under cover to trace it and where pos- sible to disinfect the spot. Our peacetime Force, with its highly-trained personnel, could not be suddenly augmented to meet this crisis, and every division, detachment and member was swamped with work. Italy's entry into the war did not lighten our load. Then, in addition there were the Communists who, have been with us now for many years and who attempted to take full ad- vantage of our difliculties by undermining morale and sabotaging our war effort. After these Big Three came a scattering of smaller sub- versive groups, such as The National Unity Party, the Technocrats, Jehovah's Witnesses and Youth Councils, some of which, like poison toadstools, sprang up overnight to destroy our social structure. Not until Christianity and democracy had been mightily challenged did the people realize Cand then but slowlyl the strength, multiplicity and deadly malice of their foes. This slowness, even amounting to reluctance, of our people to recog- nize their danger hampered the full operation of protective measures for a time. Blitzkriegs and revolutions could never happen here, they said. We were accused at first of witch-hunting and Gestapo methods, when men known by the authorities to be active members of Nazi and Fascist organizations were sent to internment camps. Then came the lightning destruction of Poland, Norway, the Low Countries, due largely to traitors behind the lines, and the Canadian public, reacting to the other extreme, demanded more drastic treatment of traitors. The betrayal of France further increased public fear for a time, but now complacency and mis- 56 RJ!! C. REVIEW taken sentiment are again appearing to slow the wheels of justice. These feelings are, of course, cultivated surreptitiously by our enemies through many hidden channels, and only those on the inside can recognize the source. Many may be surprised to hear that it is not the Nazi nor the Fascist but the radical who constitutes our most troublesome problem. Whereas the enemy alien is usually recognizable and easily rendered innocuous by clear-cut laws applicable to his case, your Red has the protection of citizenship, his foreign master is not officially an enemy and, unless he blunders into the open and provides proof of his guilt, he is much more difficult to suppress. Since Communism was outlawed, most of his work is carried on under cover of other organizations and associations pretend- ing to be, or in reality, loyal to the Constitution. It is important to re- member this for the reason that this type of fifth column activity is least understood by our Canadian people, and yet is doing most harm at the present time. Because of its definite attempt to undermine confidence in constituted authority, to subject our people to confusion and nerve-racking propaganda, I propose to confine the rest of my remarks to some of its more subtle machinations, in the hope of assisting the Canadian public to recognize the source of these tactics:- Some of the tactics referred to are as follows:- 1. Affiliations with labour bodies and a pretence of being the only champion of the working class constitute its main line of attack. Even before we were at war, Communist directives urged Communists to join legitimate trade unions and endeavour to mould them along anti-British and anti-'social lines. That labour resents and fears such contamination and has ruled it out of its main organizations, fails to discourage it. It simply changes its coat and enters by another door. Once in, it works night and day to fan grievances to the striking point - not with the hope of bettering working conditions but knowing that labour trouble sabotages our war efforts, engenders hatred of constituted authority and brings, it thinks, the revolution that much the nearer. The public and even the majority of the strikers are not aware, of course, of the Red hand pulling the strings. 2. The Communists, always quick to take advantage of human misery in any form, found the unemployed and underpaid easy tools for the spread of tneir doctrines of hatred. The criminal and weakminded classes were even more dazzled by their promises of gain. 3. Youth by nature is radical and therefore receptive to subversive propaganda promising social and economic reforms. Under the innocent title of Youth Council, Communism has organized young men and women in every walk of life to protest against war, poverty, all injustice, as the peculiar weapons which capitalism uses against the people, and to agitate for a new order modelled on Soviet Russia. The Young Commun- 1st League infiltrated into many of our schools and colleges and almost wrecked the Student Assemblies before they were exposed in their true co ours. 4. More subtle is their work among the so-called bourgeoisie organiza- tions and progressive leaders. For instance, one responsible group formed for the purpose of protecting the rights of democracy against in- justices from within, has provided at times an unwitting medium for Com- munist agitation. When a leader of the Communist Party is arrested or JUNE, 1941 57 interned for his unlawful practices, he thinks he has only to appeal to this group for support on the grounds of intolerance and persecution. 5. One of his most effective charges is that trade-union leaders are being arrested because of their union afliliations. That such a charge can find credence among thinking people seems preposterous. And yet the names of several union men who have been interned are being publicized as victims of political and capitalist persecution and with demands that they be given the right to prove their innocence in open court. The truth of the matter is that no one has ever been interned through private in- fluence or unsubstantiated charges or on the word of the police alone. Several trade union leaders were also Communist leaders who were using their unions to advance their own and their party's ends by sabotaging industry and transportation. Open trial in such cases would expose our whole system of civil and military protection against such traitors. I may say here that our Regulations were based exactly on those of Britain, being designed to secure the maximum of national security with the mini- mum of interference with democratic rights. 6. Wherever possible the Communist takes advantage of the public press to air his grievances. On several occasions he has succeeded in gain- ing the editorial ear as a martyr to religious and political intolerance and has thus temporarily embarrassed a conscientious Government. Fortun- ately, the great majority of editors place country above party in such times as this, affording a splendid guarantee of good government and the per- petuation of democratic principles, and only through deception can they be so used. For instance, it was largely due to lack of facts that some papers severely arraigned the Government for interning labour leaders when these were in reality Communist leaders, for persecuting religion in the guise of Jehovah's Witnesses when, in truth, these are active enemies of Christianity and democracy, for employing Gestapo methods through the Police in investigating and seizing harmless citizens , when the Police had ample evidence that these citizens were plotting against the State. The intermittent attacks on the Defence of Canada Regulations is almost entirely due to lack of understanding, taken advantage of by extremists and pacifists who are well aware that it is the Regulations alone that pre- vent them from accomplishing their anti-British designs. It is noticeable, for instance, that cases of injustice cited in print are not the parlour pinks but the leaders who, in certain European countries, would probably have been shot for treason. The public should be advised, through every possible channel, that its very salvation lies in the Defence of Canada Regu- lations and in their scrupulous enforcement. The sooner this is realized by the so-called idealist and the man-in-the-street alike, the better. 7. The Defence of Canada Regulations have all along been the focal point of attack by these enemies of democracy. So long as these stand, there is little chance of getting on with the Revolution. So they are sub- ject to continuous attack on the grounds that they are unconstitutional, forbidding freedom of speech, press and assembly -the very foundation stones of democracy. The Communists, of course, are only interested in the rights of democracy as a means of destroying democracy, but the gullible public is easily mislead. It should be added that not only the gullible public, but some of the more enlightened and well-intentioned people have been and still are being used for subversive ends, apparently without their knowing it. If once 58 R.ll1. C. REVIEW this is brought squarely before the Canadian public, and they decide in future to examine carefully conditions and accusations before coming to conclusions and expressing them in public or in print, we shall have taken the first step in measures of defence against this enemy. 8. Communists are quick to glean comfort from public men and women who criticize Government war policies. A few parliamentarians, who are apparently sincere but obviously un-informed or indifferent to facts, are greatly encouraging the subversive elements by attacking the Defence Regulations. In this connection, it is encouraging to read the recent report of a special committee of the Montreal Board of Trade appointed to consider the procedure governing internments. The report, unanimously approved by the Board's council, said the committee had been unable to find any case in which criticism of the actions of the Department of Justice or police on grounds of severity, harshness or unjustified applications of the regulations has been sustained. It added that if any criticism of 4'Government or police action is warranted, it is that too much lenience has been shown, both with regard to internments and the release of those internedf' The Committee was of the opinion that police activities have severely hampered the work of subversive organizations, and that the criticism largely emanates from those sources and from persons misled by such subversive groups. The eight methods referred to are only a few of the many employed by our internal enemies. While these enemies can never succeed in ac- complishing their nefarious designs, they can make our defence of Empire, Canada, and all we hold dear that much harder, therefore I am anxious to expose them and their methods to help my fellow Canadians more readily to detect such subtleties, and thus make our people less prone for use as tools of treachery. -Reprinted from R.C.M.P. Quarterly by kind permission of the author. GRADUATION CHARITY DANCE WING to the early departure of the Graduating Class this year the traditional June Ball was replaced by a May Charity Dance held on Friday, 23rd May. Each member of the Stai and each Gentleman Cadet contributed sufficient funds to pay for the dance and to provide a surplus which was donated to the Queen's Canadian Fund for bombed victims. The new Gymnasium was once again most attractively decorated with lances and swords and heraldic shields, the windows were artistically en- cased with evergreens and a large illuminated College Motto held the place of honour at one end of the room. Evergreen boughs, lilacs and dimmed lights turned the various recreation rooms into cosy sitting-out places. The Vimy Jazz Orchestra, under the direction of Band Master S. T. Cruick- shank provided excellent music during the evening. Supper was served in the Cadet Mess Room. The guests were received by the Commandant, Major-General H. F. H. Hertzberg and Mrs. Hertzberg and B.S.M. Holmes. -W. R. P. B. JUNE, 1942 59 BA'l l'Al,IUN-S EKG l+lAN'l'-M AJOHS HE award of a knighthood to an ex-B.S.M. of the College, as recorded in the Random Notes of this issue, has naturally brought up the subject of what happened to those who held this elevated and onerous position when they went out into the world. What pictures of past splendour and grandeur the very title brings to the mind of all loyal ex-cadets fthere are no othersb and also, we may add to many of the opposite sex when they recall past June Balls, Gradua- tion days and so forth. The reigning B.S.M. has been thought of by the rest of the College as ranking only slightly below the Commandant. So far as recruits are concerned it is doubtful whether even that exception should be made to his divine right and authority. From the time the College opened, until today, there have been 72 B.S.M.'s. Although between the years 1923-1932 they bore the name of Senior Under Officer, as obtains in some other military colleges, the name never stuck or even became popular, the ten gentlemen who reigned at that time are still more often referred to as B.S.M. than as S.U.O. It may be mentioned here that one cadet, No. 1297, G. D. S. Adami, held the posi- tion for two years and four months during and after the First Great War, from the 25th February, 1918, to the 23rd June, 1920. The first B.S.M. was No. 7, L. Homfray Irving. This gentleman, hap- pily, is still with us and is an Honorary Vice-Patron of the R.M.C. Club of Canada and one of the four remaining members of the grand Old Eight- een . He had the honour and distinction of being the first cadet at the College to hold the successive ranks of Senior Gentleman Cadet, Lance Corporal, Corporal, Sergeant, 6'Company Sergeant Major and Bat- talion Sergeant Major. He was also the first to win the Sword of Honour and the first President of the R.M.C. Club of Canada, when it was founded in 1884. At the first prize-giving in 1887 he was awarded the first prizes given for Geometrical Drawing and German, and the prizes consisted of four books of a decidedly improving nature, however they gave him the right to wear a distinctive badge on his uniform. Among the 72 four have risen to the rank of major-general, namely No. 217, the late Major-General R. G. E. Leckie, C.M.G., D.S.O., No. 458, the late Major-General G. B. Hughes, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., No. 600, Major- General E. J. C. Schmidlin, M.C., Quartermaster-General of the Canadian Army, and No. 729, Major-General A. E. Grasett, C.B., D.S.O., M.C., who in 1938 was appointed G.O.C. the British Troops in China. There have been also four brigadier-generals and eleven colonels. Two have been knighted, No. 665 Brigadier-General Sir Godfrey Dean Rhodes, C.B.E., D.S.O., Gener- al Manager of the Kenya and Uganda Railways and Harbours, and No. 703, Colonel Sir Charles Frederick Carson, M.C. One ex-B.S.M., No. 564, Major F. T. Lucas, 54th Bn. C.E.F., who was killed in action in 1917 in France gallantly leading his men after being wounded twice, was recom- mended by his Commanding Ofiicer for the V.C. Decorations won by ex- B.S.M.'s include the following:-3 C.B.'s, 6 C.M.G.'s, 2 C.B.E.'s, 7 D.S.O.'s, 2 O.B.E.'s and 6 M.C.'s besides numerous French, Greek, Serbian and other foreign decorations, and many Mentions in Despatches. Five were killed in action and two on active service. It is interesting to note that in civilian life No. 567, F. H. Peters is Surveyor General and Chief, Hydrographic 60 R.ll1. C. REVIEW Service, Department of Mines and Resources, Canada, while in the Services No. 758. Colonel E. O. Wheeler, M.C., R.E., is Surveyor General for India. During their time at the College B.S.M.'s won the Sword of Honour for good conduct and discipline 51 times out of 63, which one would expect, and the Governor-General's Gold Medal for General Proficiency 20 times out of 62, from which one may draw his own conclusions. Three of them have won the Championship Bugle for sports, but only one was awarded the Edith Boulton Nordheimer Memorial Essay Prize, this prize, however, has been competed for only 19 times. Down through the years this honourable position has been held by three pairs of brothers and one uncle and nephew. The former were CD No. 1050, H. D. Warren and No. 1117, F. A. Warren, both in 19163 Qiij No. 1714, B. M. Archibald, 1926-27, and No. 1947, C. R. Archibald, 1930-315 Ciiil No. 2082, C. M. Drury, 1932-33, and No. 2382, C. H. Drury, 1937-38. The uncle and nephew were No. 639, A. T. Powell, 1905-06, and No. 2243, R. M. Powell, 1934-35. Finally it is a good thing to be able to state that, out of the total number of 72, there are 47 still alive and living up to the great record set by their brother B.S.M.'s who have died after serving Canada and the Empire in the way one would expect of an ex-B.S.M. of the R.M.C. -W. R. P. B. EX-CADET CLUB MEETINGS AT THE COLLEGE HE Executive Council of the R.M.C. Club met at the College in the middle of March. The annual meeting of the Club was held in the Sir Arthur Currie Hall on Saturday afternoon, April 19th. On Friday evening April 18th many ex-cadets, who had made an early arrival, witnessed the College Boxing Finals, at which the cups were presented to the winners by No. 359, Major-General W. B. Anderson, C.M.G., D.S.O. On the Saturday morning a ceremonial parade took place at which No. 803, J. V. Young, Esq., President of the R.M.C. Club, took the salute and inspected the Battalion. After the parade a P.T. and Gymnastic dis- play was given in the new Gymnasium. At noon the ex-cadets formed up, as usual, on the Square, with Major-General W. B. Anderson in command and with No. 1478, D. C. MacDonald acting as staff-adjutant. Headed by the band of the R.C. Signals Training Centre, playing The Boys of the Old Brigade the Ex-Cadet Battalion marched past the main College Buildings, in front of which No. 203, C. W. Bermingham, Esq., took the salute. Then with the enthusiastic cheers of the Gentlemen Cadets, from Fort Frederick Dormitory, ringing in their ears, and with the more restrained, but no less heartfelt applause of the other spectators, they proceeded to the Memorial Arch where Major the Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.C. Ciather of an ex-cadetj con- ducted a short but most impressive service. In the interval between the sounding by the buglers of the Last Post and Reveille the President of the Club laid a wreath at the foot of the Arch. In the evening the annual Ex-Cadet Dinner was held at the La Salle Hotel, presided over by J. V. Young, Esq., the President, and with the Commandant and Colonel C. H. Wallace, D.S.O., M.C., R.A., as the prin- cipal guests. The band of the R.C. Signals T.C. was again in attendance. JUNE, 19.41 61 Colonel Wallace gave a thrilling account of his experiences at the evacua- tion of Dunkerque. During the course of the evening it was announced that the Commandant had been made an Honorary Member of the Club. Though, of necessity, there were, this year, fewer ex-cadets present than usual, there was, happily, no change in any of the time-honoured ceremonies. The day was a most successful one in every way and the weather was most propitious. -W. R. P. B. il ivjcx... . . . 1, , f, ., 1 v-f f . -iZ2 5-2'-T ' . . J . J . -- 'A-W . ',,:,8,, .. , , S'f X'2 - i-X . . .- ' Z 'i l :'- - 2iie25..:T ' ' ' BOMBS CAN,T DISRUPT BRITISH TELEPHONE ' SERVICE ESPITE bombing, telephone service in Great Britain has suffered little interruption, according to recent reports from many authori- tative sources. Among the defence forces, each headquarters down to the battalion has a threefold system of communication - telephone, teletype, and radio. If the wires are cut, the radio-telephone will carry on. Signallers can string new wires very quickly from trucks, tossing them in ditches or over the branches of trees when poles are not available. The regular public services have been maintained to a remarkable degree. Telephone exchanges are provided with diesel equipment, to generate power locally in case the electrical service fails. Operators are equipped with gas-masks, which have earphones and microphones inside, so that they can continue working even when the room is filled with gas. Even before the air-raid siren sounds the all clear , cable repairmen are fighting their way through the debris to restore service. On many occasions, operators have risked their lives to see that messages go through. When a bomb crashed through the skylight of one central oflice, operators covered the switchboard with a tarpaulin and continued answering, Number, please? In another exchange, operators kept working while flames started by an incendiary bomb licked at the walls of their building. In Canada, similar precautions and a similar spirit prevail, telephone authorities commented. Lines are patrolled and buildings guarded day and night. Reserves of men and material are available to rush to the scene of any disaster. Canadian telephone workers have shown their devotion to duty in many previous emergencies-no less dangerous be- cause they occurred in peace time. Whatever may come, essential services such as the telephone will be maintained. x XY 3 f ' QM- f 5 ., ' xr ag Q 1 ,121 RIN ENE JUNE, 7941 ears THE NEXV R.M.C. RINK N the December, 1940 issue of the Rl Ufl?iU there appeared under the title, Epitaph , a brief history of the Holt Rink to mark its passage from the College scene. The Holt Rink was condemned by a Board of Oflicers as being dangerous and unfit for further use because the whole wooden framework supporting the building was decayed. This June issue there- fore opens a new chapter in College hockey history with a short account and a photograph of the new open air rink. The new rink is something outstanding in open air structures. It does credit to Major Fred Vokes who designed and constructed it, to Prof. Tom Gelley who, because of his long experience as College hockey coach, was asked to advise on hockey requirements and rink specifications. It sits nearly on the site of the old rink, but it is more carefully fitted into the triangle of land available, so that the greatest width and length could be obtained. Construction was begun in November and it was ready for the opening of the January hockey season. The rink provides an ice surface 190 feet long by 80 feet wide, en- closed by a permanent batter board fence 4 feet high. The corners are rounded in a sufficiently wide arc to prevent the puck rebounding to the goal mouth area. At each end of the rink and to the end of the curves a safety wire guard 8 feet high is erected. The ice surface is flood-lighted from nine cross strings of three lights each stretched from high metal standards. Over each goal there is a red signal lamp operated from a switch behind the wire guard. At the west end is the rink house, 45 feet long by 15 feet wide, containing two heated dressing rooms and space for the ice cleaning equipment. This house has a 5 foot covered verandah facing the rink with built-in seats for home and visiting teams and officials. At the centre on the south side is the feature of the rink, an attractive, kiosk-like shelter for the timekeepers and players serving penalties. It was an afterthought of Major Vokes who disliked the plain, open board- box originally constructed. It gives the otherwise utilitarian aspect of the rink an artistic touch. The outside is painted paddy green with the top board and trimmings in red. The interior surface of the fence boards, the light standards, and walls of the rink house are covered by aluminum paint to give the greatest amount of light reflection. The new R.M.C. rink looked gay in the winter time with its colour and lights. It has had its baptism of snow and storm, of frost and thaw, and has come through the ordeal with few blemishes. Contrary to expecta- tions its summer aspect is pleasing and it is a great improvement on the drab appearance of its predecessor. It is hoped that it in turn will give place, not long after the war when the College will reopen, to a covered rink worthy of the hockey traditions of the Royal Military College. -T. F. G. JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM, 1941 be-tt, Boyd. OT Capt. R. J. Hamilton, C apt.J, QC SOD QWV , L Chl O3 C d aD Esq. cPres. ond, Em Elliot, H. P. : Allen, TED SEA t6VeHS. Brown, Fetterley, Fraser, Sellar, S S, 5 .Q sz o D5 G. o U2 5-4 cd U U5 'U s-4 Q s, Edw ET , Pow cMgr.J ts NG: Pot DI STAN JUNE, 194.1 65 HOCKEY J UNIOR CITY Slfznllcs R.M.C. 2, Regiopolis 1, Regiopolis 4, R.M.C. 2. Queen's 4, R.M.C. 02 Queen's 5, R.M.C. 2. Kingston 12, R.M.C. 13 Kingston 4, R.M.C. 1. The Kingston Junior City Series took place before Christmas. The College was handicapped by a lack of practice owing to lack of ice. How- ever the Series did discover a great deal of latent talent. Bud Lawson was at his best in the second game against Kingston Lions, and indeed deserves special mention here for the way he tended the nets throughout the whole winter. Scramstad, the team captain, was sick at this time which added to our difficulties. Nevertheless, these play-offs gave our coach an excellent opportunity to test the different line-ups under fire , and developed in the players themselves that team spirit which stood us in good stead later on. JUNIOR MCH SERIES, O.H.A. R.M.C. 9, Lansdowne 23 R.M.C. 5, Lansdown3 4. R.M.C. 4, Cobourg 35 Cobourg 4, R.M.C. 1. A short perusal of these scores will bring to light the benefit the team received throughout the early winter. The Holt Rink having been torn down and an outdoor rink substituted for it, the team was able to get in a lot of diligent practice. The second game at Lansdowne was the most thrilling of the season. The whole college travelled the twenty-five miles to see it. Scramstad was playing his last game for the College. Fetterly scored the deciding goal with only three seconds of overtime left to go. The trip to Cobourg was a successful one from all points of view. Few of us will forget the meal at the hotel, and none of us will forget the game. The Sewell-,Robbins combine chalked up all the goals. Norm Cor- bett, one of the most valuable members of the line up, came back with rather a bad knee injury. This game also saw the last of Bob Nash playing for the College. He was a real asset at every game. The last game of the season was against Cobourg. It was rough with lots of penalties. With so many of the Seniors in the army we weren't quite able to measure up to the Cobourg team. Nevertheless on hockey cushions near Kingston the letters R.M.C. have become synonymous with good hockey. The College had two extra games against the Kingston Lions Junior B team. They proved to be excellent practice while we were awaiting the play-offs with Cobourg. To cap off the season we went down to the B.A. for one of those sumptuous repasts of which you often read or hear tell but which you seldom actually get your teeth into. Afterwards we practised that well- known art of warming the bench and watched Owen Sound beat Kingston. All in all it was a great evening, and we are grateful to Mr. H. P. Emond, our coach, for arranging this treat for us. -J. w. P. BRYAN. mi R. Ill. C. REVIEW RICVIENV UF TIIE IIOCK EY SEASON. 19-L0-1941 LTHOUGH all ranks at the College were very sorry to see such a familiar landmark as the Holt Rink disappear, the new outdoor rink which was put up by Major Vokes and his staff was a decided improvement as it provided a much larger ice surface and splendid lighting. This year, permission was granted to enter a team in the pre-season league of the Junior City League. Our junior team was matched against three other very strong junior aggregations, and though we won but one game in the series, we gained considerable experience from such opposition. The games we dropped were bitterly contested and only lost after very hard fought struggles and by a close margin. These games certainly helped the team in the local Junior O.H.A. league, after the Christmas recess. We broke even in the six games played in this series. We were entered as a C team in the Junior group and thus had to play Lansdowne, which we defeated and then went on to meet Cobourg, regional champions of another group. Although we did not win any championships the season was highly successful as it gave our Juniors a total of 12 games played, with 4 victories. We might have done even better, had it not been for some members of the Senior Class accepting commissions in the Active Force and the Navy, thus depleting our ranks on return to the College after Christmas. We lost four of the most experienced of our players, including the captain, vice-captain and managers of the team. All told eighteen cadets represented the College in outside junior competition. The Inter-Company Hockey provided a 12-game schedule, each team playing twice against the other three companies. This Inter-Company sport brought out about 85 cadets, though the schedule was incompleted owing to lack of ice on our new outdoor rink and the Easter Leave taking place with two more games to play. Two companies were tied for first place and the other two tied for second place. It goes without saying that the two remaining games would have been thrilling contests had they been played. In short, some 102 cadets out of a total of 153 turned out for hockey this year. On a number of occasions permission was granted to various units of the Active Formation to use the rink for recreation periods, practices and also schedule games in their Garrison League. This year through graduation we will be losing quite a number of very valuable players. The future of hockey at the College is problemati- cal owing to war conditions, but we wish to express to all our sincere thanks and our very best wishes for the future. -H. P. E. THE DINGHY RACES HIS inter-company competition began on Tuesday, 20th May. A spanking breeze carried the boats in the first race around the three legs of the course in record time. The wind went gradually down to a flat calm during the third race, and the master of the course, Major Strathy, was compelled to call off that daV's running. JUNE, 1941 67 Next morning, however, a better breeze came up, and the final running was held on a two leg course. Powers and Bourke took the lead and brought home the bacon for B Company. Although the conditions for racing were poor, a good showing was made by the skippers and crews. The companies finished in the following order: B , C , A , D , -J. B. ROE. BASKE'l'BAl,Ii. 1940-'ll JUNIOR ON'r.x1i1o SEMI-i1+'1NA1.1s'1's OLLEGE basketball began to swing back to its championship form of previous years with the arrival of an abundance of excellent players with the new recruit class. In the beginning entries into both inter- mediate and junior Ontario leagues were considered but the loss of three of the senior players at Christmas led to the decision to mould a first class age-limit squad. Practice sessions opened toward the end of October and in a pre-season game against Regiopolis a much better con- ditioned cadet team rode easily over the Regi boys. JUNIOR E. O. B. A. The regular schedule opened immediately after New Year's with the College pitted against a well-balanced Queen's team. R.M.C. had never beaten one of their Junior teams in five years but the Tricolour was, how- ever, rudely set back by a 33-21 count. This was easily one of the best played games of the season. College passed and handled the ball faultlessly and gave every indication of a good season ahead. Continuing on the unbeaten track, the team went down to Napanee and, after a jittery start, perhaps due to the crowd and the small gym, settled down to an easy scoring game which gave them the win 33-30. In their next game the red and white received an unexpected reverse at the hands of K.C.V.I. The smaller Kingston team played a game per- fectly suited to their court and trounced an over-confident College, 35-29. Napanee then came back in their return engagement to hand us a beating in a tight battle which was tied up till the final minute of play. After these two surprise losses the R.M.C. were faced with an again confident Queen's squad playing on the Queen's court. The cadets, always playing a close-checking, running game were caught up badly by their opponents' board of strategy and, in a steady parade to the foul line, were crushed under an 13 point margin. The last game of the regular season was crucial. To win against K.C.V.I. by a good margin meant the Ontario play-offs. The game opened at a fast clip, both teams realizing that it was vital to win. The collegiate soon began to wilt under the lightning clip and in consequence their plays became erratic, giving us many chances on fast breaks. By the middle of the second half they were no longer in the picture and the College romped in to a 33.22 victory. ONTARIO I,I,AYDOYVNS R.M.C. - 29 Peterborough MY - 22 In the initial game of the play-offs we were pitted against Peter- borough in a two game points-to-count series. However, conflicting dates forced a sudden death affair on the neutral floor of Cobourg. In the open- BASKETBALL TEAM fd QQ 1' E.O.A nio Ju ,.: ce :P S-4 o D 45 s-4 C3 3 CD -a-1 U2 r S-4 .2 S -v-4 ,CI 3 :E O CD 'Ei S-as ma '- CD 1-4 v-1 -v-4 CD 43 U1 O 5-4 5-4 s-I -I-I cd To E U2 0? Q 5 O oi N U fr: FQ D5 .J ci 5 o S-4 E-4 s.I 5 CD :A S-4 5 O EQ 3 Q. ce O U2 GJ af 3 O A ml S4 Q uf S-4 CD 3 O 11. 3 o D3 I-1 Z o ri JUNE, 1.941 69 ing minutes of play the red and white jumped to a commanding 12 point lead on superior team play and running shots, but the Petes came back strongly to knot the count at the half. Again early in the second half the College went ahead to a lead which it refused to relinquish until the final whistle. R.M.C. - 21 Hamilton MacNabs -- 47 The next opposition was provided by the MacNab team of Hamilton. Playing on a strange court, the cadets ran up against a beautifully balanced squad of close checking, fast passers who had been playing against the exact type of defence used by the College. The MacNabs opened the game with a few rapid scores on long shots which gave them a lead to which they continued to add despite a desperate defence put up by our players. R. M. C. - 31 MacNabs - 30 Determined to redeem themselves in the return game, our squad went to work on a new system of defence and a week's practice put it on a keen edge. Before a complete turn out of the College, the team fought an in- spired battle, and although they could not wipe out the commanding lead of the MacNabs, they played them to a stand-still. Our team deserves the utmost credit for finishing a very lengthy season with a last great win. IEXHIBITION GAMES During the course of the regular schedule the College played a number of exhibition tilts against local army teams and emerged with easy wins in all but one of these jousts - this a loss to Vimy Signals. In the annual game against T.C.S., Trinity provided a fighting but inexperienced band of players who could give no real opposition to the heavier, faster R.M.C. team and was beaten 20-40. The team: Stokes fCapt.l, Powers, Sinclair, Winslow, Stewart, Troup, Whittier, Dorval, Hughson, Sills, Frost. TENNIS ENNIS had been a neglected sport at the College for the past five or six years. This year, Dr. Lowe, an enthusiastic Tennist , revived the game as a College sport by creating a new interest among the players. Happily the weather was suitable as early as the middle of April, and the courts were frequently filled. The appeal of the game as an individual sport brought out of obscurity many cadets who did not particularly shine in inter-company or team sports. An opportunity for contest offered itself at the end of May when a tournament was held. In the finals, Dorval won from Sims by a score of 6-2, 6-0, 6-2 in keen play, and received the Tennis Trophy, the Class of 1899 Cup. -J. B. ROE. PING PONG OMPETITIVE Ping Pong had its debut at the College this year. Two tables, erected in the Recreation Rooms formerly frequented by the two classes not now included in the Battalion, became very popular through the winter. The click of celluloid balls on hard wood was a familiar sound in the New Mess Building during leisure hours. A tourna- ment held in the Spring was well supported. Frost proved to be tops , conquering Allen in the final match. To Dorval is due credit for introduc- ing organized ping pong into the College, and its successful season. -J. B. ROE. T0 R. Ill. C. REVIEW ANNUAL BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS, 1941 HE Boxing Finals took place on Friday, 18th April, to coincide with the R.M.C. Club Annual Meeting. There was a large attendance but it was very noticeable that the younger ex-cadets, who usually were present in large numbers, were few indeed. The boxing preliminaries were completed during the previous ten days and about seventy contest- ants were eliminated. Both Novice and Open Lightweight bouts were won by Armour, and McNeil was awarded the Gold Cup though he was unable to box in the Finals because of a hand injury. During the evening two exhibitions of army style wrestling were put on by Craighead and Stokes, and McWilliams and Davis. The prizes were presented by No. 359, Major-General W. B. Anderson, C.M.G., D.S.O. -T. F. G. R1+:sUL'rs Novice Lightweight- Morgan, E. G. L. .............................. ,1 Edwards, D. D. ................................. 1, Edwards' D' D' ' ' l Armour, D. P. Armour, D. P. ......... ............ , 1 1 Rogefs Cup Troup, G. N. .......................................... 1, Armour' D' P' ' i Novice Welterweight- Millette, G. H. .................................... ,1 Rogers, H. s. .......,..,............................ 1, Rogoro' H' S' ' l H corswoii, J. M. Pearson, H. J. S. .............................. ,1 1 Hamilton Branch Cup Carswell, J. M. ................................. 1, Caswell, J' M' ' ' 1 Novice Inter1nediate-weight- Fetterly, A. D. .................................... ,1 . McNeil, J. W. ....................................... 1, MoNo11' J- W' '----'----- -- -- ' l I Lawrence, A. B. R. Carter, J. C. .............,............................ 1 ' Bonner Cup Lawrence, A. B. R. ........................ l, Lawrence' A' B' R' ' J NOTEZ Winslow went into finals instead of McNeil. Novice Heavyweight- Hyde, R. E. ............................................. ,1 . Jennings, B. P. ...... ..... ............ 1 , Jennings, B' P' ' ' l V Jennings, B. P.- g1g1gHg11HH'HP- 1 :Reid, E. H. H. .......,.. ......,.... j some Cup Open Lightweight- Morgan, E. G. L. ........................... ,1 ulnpnnnbggga ...,.,........' A rmoury D. p. Arlflour, .................................... Course Open Welterweight- Eglgfvtlgg, -------------------------'---- ll ....... ............... C pl. Langdogh W.hHC , . . ................................. V, uf,-C up Open Middleweight- Morton, J. F. ....................................... ,1 McLaren, J. F. ................... ............ 1 ,Morton J' F' ' l U Morton, J. F. Frost, C. S. ............ ............ , 1 W tt F W 1 Officers' Long Course Cup Wootton, F. W. ................................. 1, OO On' ' ' ' ' ' 'J Open Heavyweight- Powers, W. J. ,................................... 1 Morton, J. F. ...... ............ l , Morton' J' F' ' '- ' l o.s.M. Potts, R. W. Messel H. ............... ..... ............ , 1 1' Hutton Cup ' . Potts R. W. ...... ........... 1 Potts, R. W. .......................................... 1, ' Canadian Grenadier Guards' Gold Cup- For the best boxer in any weight ................................ .......... 1X 'IcNei1, J. W. -T. O'R. JUNE, 19.41 71 TRACK AND 1+'IEI,D Sl'0R'l'S ISTINGUISHED visitors were present this year at the running of the Track and Field Sports, in the persons of His Excellency, the Governor-General and H.R.H. the Princess Alice. Seated under a marquee while a light mist of rain settled on the field, they watched with interest while the various events were run off. Honours went throughout to B Company which maintained a high standard of prowess in all events. MacEachern and Mulherin showed exceptionally fine form in the jumping and sprints, and the distance run- ning went exclusively to Martin, who won the three mile, one mile and half mile races well ahead of the field. The way in which Mulherin, in the Inter-Class Race, overcame the long lead of his opponent in the last lap was the outstanding performance of the day. Her Royal Highness, the Princess Alice, very graciously consented to present the cups and medals to the winners at the conclusion of the Sports. She afterwards asked the recipients to line up while she took a snapshot of the group. B.S.M. Holmes, on behalf of the Battalion, presented Her Royal Highness with a bouquet of red and white roses. At the conclusion of the Sports His Excellency and Her Royal Highness were present at the tea in the Cadet Mess Hall. Shortly after 5 o'clock the Vice-Regal Party drove off to the enthusiastic cheers of the Cadet Battalion which was lined up on either side of the roadway outside the Inner Enclosure. -J . B. ROE. RPISLTIJTS MAY 19, 20, 22, 23, 1941 Company Points Event Place Winners Coy. A B C D' Three Mile ....................................... .......... 1 . Martin, J. ................... .......... B 5 4Record: 16' 29 2. Carswell, J. M. ......... .......... B .. 3 1934, A. K. Wicksonl 3. Heringer, R. ............... .......... D . 1 Time: 19' 3 One Mile ........................................ .......... 1 . Martin, J. ........................ .......... B .. 5 .. Greenwood Cup 2. Carswell, J. M. ......... .......... B .. 3 .. cRecord: 4' 46 3. Morgan, E. G. L. ......... ......... D . 1 1934, A. K. Wicksonb Time: 5' 21 High Jump ...................................................... 1. MacEachern, N. D. ....... .......... C 5 Alan Gates Cup 2. I-Iassard, J. S. .... . ....... .......... B 3 cRecord: 5' 9 3. Allan, V. S. ....................... .......... A 1 1938, R. M. Dundas? Height: 5' 5951 Putting the Shot .................................... 1. MacEachern, N. D. ....... .......... C . 5 tRecord: 37' Mg 2. Avery, C. B. S. .............. .......... C . 3 1935, J. G. Stephenson 3. Messel, H. ............ ............. .......... C . 1 Distance: 32' 14 120 Yard Hurdles ................................. 1. Sinclair, R. M. .................... .......... B .. 5 tRecord: 16.2 2. MacEachern, N. D. ....... .......... C 3 1921, H. G. Hughes? 3. Moore, W. A. .................. ......... D 1 Time: 20.1 Throwing the Hammer .................. 1. Avery, C. B. S. ...... .......... C 5 fRecord: 91' 615' - 2. Reid, E. H. H. ......... .......... B .. 3 1933, F. C. McKergowJ 3. Elliot, D. W. .................... .......... B .. 1 Distance: 88' 9 Pole Vault ..................................,................... 1. Sinclair, R. M. ...... .......... B 5 .. fRecord: 11' 3 2. Allan, V. S. ........................ .......... A 3 .. 1930, J. L. McAvityJ 3. Grant, G. W. L. ......... .......... B 1 .. Height: 8' 9 9 72 R. M. C. REVIEW Company Points Event Place Winners Coy. 'A B C D Hop, Step and Jump ........... ........ 1 . Allan, V. S. .....,................ ............ A 5 1Record: 39' 3 2. MacEachern, N. D. ...... ....... C 3 1934, D. V. Rainniel 3. Walker, H. M. .................. ....... C 1 Distance: 37' lf, Half Mile ............................................ ........ 1 .Martin, J. ......................... ....... B 5 1Record: 2' 7.4 2. Morgan, E. G. L. .......... ........... D 3 1934, A. K. Wicksonb 3. Winslow, F. P. T. ......... ....... C 1 Time: 2' 15.7 440 Yards Dash ....................................... 1. Mulherin, W. H. ....... ....... B 5 1Record: 53 2. Frost, C. S. ................. ............ A 3 1930. R. W. Armstrong 3. Pragnell, H. F. ......... ........... D 1 Time: 55.2 Throwing the Discus ........................ 1. Hughson, W. C. ..... ............ D 5 1Record:: 109' 425' 2. Elliot, D. W. ................... ............ B 3 1934, J. G. Stephenson? 3. Brown, G. G. ...................... ........... D 1 Distance: 100' 1f2 220 Yard Hurdles .......... ........ 1 . Densmore, J. D. .......... ....... B 5 tRecord: 28.2 2. Hyde, R. E. ................. ....... B 3 1939, A. C. Hulll 3. Fraser, I. H. .............. ....... A 1 Time: 32.6 Long Jump ................................. ........ 1 . MacEachern, N. D. ...... ....... C 5 lRecord: 20' 6 2. Robbins, A. V. ............. ....... A 3 1930, P. Y. Davoudb 3. Sinclair, R. M. ............. ....... B 1 Distance: 18' 1 220 Yard Dash ......... ........ 1 . Mulherin, W. H. ....... ....... B 5 Church Cup 2. Frost, C. S. ................. ....... A 3 4Record: 23.7 3. Potts, R. W. ......... ....... B 1 1938, W. P. Hayes? Time: 23.9 Throwing the Javelin ..................... 1. Cronyn, J. B. ...... ............ D 5 1Record: 149' 4 2. Allan, V. S. .............. ....... A 3 1933, F. C. McKergowl 3. Moore, W. A. ..................... ............ D 1 Distance: 117' 5 100 Yard Dash .......................................... 1. Mulherin, W. H. ....... ....... B 5 Ray Cup 2. Potts, R. W. ......... ....... B 3 iRecord: 10.2 3. Frost, C. S. ....... ....... A 1 1933, K. C. Wilsonb Time: 11 Inter-Class Relay ............... ........ 1 . Senior Class: 4 x 440 yds. 1Craighead, Langdon, Stedman, Mulherinl. 2. Junior Class: tAllan, Pragnell, Martin, Morganb. Time: 4' 1.8 Points Inter-company Championship ...... ......... 1 . B Coy. tC.S.M. Potts, R. WJ 8 Artillery Association Cup 2. C Coy. tC.S.M. Wootton. F. WJ 6 3. A Coy. iC.S.M. Hertzberg, P. AJ 4 4. D Coy. iC.S.M. Maclaren, J. FJ 2 Individual Championship ...... ......... 1 . MacEachern. N. D. ......... 21 out of possible 90 Rainnie Bugle 2e. Mulherin, W'. H. ............ 15 90 fPoints, 5, 3, 11 2e. Martin, J. .................. .......... 1 5 90 4. Allan, V. S. .............................. 12 90 5. Sinclair, R. M. .................. 11 90 Bongard Cup ................................................................................. 1. MacEachern, N. D., Two firsts, two seconds. 4High Jump, Long Jump, Pole Vault, 2. Sinclair, R. M., Two flrsts, one third. 120 Yd. Hurdles, Hop, Step 8z Jumpl 3. Allan, V. S., One Iirst, one second, one third. Ryerson Cup .................................................................................... 1. Mulherin, W. H., Three firsts. 1440 Yds., 220 Yds., 100 Yds.D 2. Frost, C. S., Two seconds, one third. Bexhill Cup .......................................................................................................................................... ............ 1 . B Company fFor all Inter-company Athletics during the year? 2. C Company . D Company 3 4. A Company -T. F. G. u S nu 1' - 231: g - -1 3 'L 4 12319--.- ry., '11, 4' 2 9, -0s- If 'gfvlfk' ' 'A' '----4. '14- , ,, , I 27- ,N if -- 42- if -'24-.L -., 74 l'+:..-is 'K L4 ll' 1 uv- fl ..,.... 1 Q ,Z ?Q ,nb 5' ,-1 45 pw- ,li 'X' -ikit ,,,-r -5' 3 3 ' , .. ag. -f ing No. 803, J. V. YOUNG, ESQ. President, R.M.C. Club, 1940-42 JUNE, 1941 75 ROYAL MILITARY COLLl+lGE CLIIB OF CANADA OFFICERS 1941-1942 Patron-The Right Honourable The Earl of Athlone, K.G., Governor-General of Canada. Hon. Vice-Patrons-Members of Old Eighteen C. A. DesBrisay, Esq. L. Homfray Irving, Esq. Major-General A. B. Perry, C.M.G. Major J. B. Cochrane Hon. President-Lieut.-Col. W. B. Kingsmill, D.S.O., V.D., K.C. Hon. Solicitor-Colonel The Hon. C. W. G. Gibson, M.C., V.D., A.D.C., K.C., M.P. Hon. Chaplains Colonel The Very Rev. Canon P. H. duP. Casgrain, C.M.G. Rev. S. W. Williams Presiclent-James V. Young, Esq. First Vice-President-W. H. O'Reilly, Esq. Second Vice-President-Major Everett Bristol, C.M.G., K.C. Secretary-Treasurer-R. D. Williams, Esq. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lieut. W. I. Drynan Capt. G. A. Murphy Ronald Harris, Esq. Major A. C. Price Major A. D. Fisken, M.C. Major H. E. Vautelet, A.D.C. GENERAL COUNCIL 1941-1942 REPRESENTING BRANCH CLUBS Halifax, N.S.-Lt.-Col. F. R. Henshaw, M.C., R.C.E., Dr. W. D. Rankin. Quebec, P.Q.-A. E. C. McMichael, Esq., Capt. M. G. Archer, A. Beresford Scott, Esq., Lt. G. A. E. Couture, R.C.O.C. Montreal, P.Q.-Major A. S. Rutherford, E. W. Crowe, Esq., C. H. Gordon, Esq., G. E. S. McLeod, Esq., H. F. Gundy, Esq. Ottawa, Ont.-Lt.-Col. W'. G. H. Wurtele, M.C., Major W. E. Blue, D.S.O., Capt. Miles Hamilton, Major D. W. MacKeen or G. F. MacLaren, Esq. Toronto, Ont.-Major Everett Bristol, C.M.G., K.C., Major A. D. Fisken, M.C., Capt. B. M. Osler, Capt. John White, Major A. K. Roberts. Hamilton, Ont.-J. V. Young, Esq., W. I. Drynan, Esq.,P. R. McCullough, Esq., E. A. Ag- new, Esq. London, Ont.-Ronald Harris, Esq., Col. Ibbotson Leonard, D.S.O., Hugh Mackenzie, Esq., Hugh B. MacMahon, Esq. Winnipeg, Man.-J. C. Holden, Esq., Capt. L. A. Reid, M.C., Lt.-Col. R. J. Leach, M.C., Lt.-Col. D. R. Agnew, R.C.A. Vancouver, B.C.-N. G. Gyles, Esq. New York, N.Y.-W. W. Turnbull, Esq., G. C. Hurdman, Esq. REPRESENTING Ex-CADETS Nor MEMBERS OF BRANCH CLUBS Captain Allan M. Mitchell, Major G. L. Magann, Lt.-Col. D. A. White, D.S.O., Col. The Hon. C. WL G. Gibson, M.C., V.D., A.D.C., K.C., M.P., Major Arthur R. Chipman. BRANCH CLUB SECRETARIES Quebec, P.Q.-A. B. Scott, Esq., 8 Broulard, Preston Park, Quebec, P.Q. Montreal, P.Q.-Lt. H. M. Paterson, M.C., 260 St. James St. W., Montreal, P.Q. Ottawa, Ont.-Lt. G. F. Maclaren, 48 Sparks St.. Ottawa. Oni. Toronto, Ont.-Capt. John White, 255 Bay St., Toronto. Ont. Hamilton, Cnt.-P. R. McCullough, Esq., cfo The Howell Lithographic Co. Ltd., Hamilton, Ont. London, Ont.-Hugh B. MacMahon, Esq., 382 Richmond St., London, Ont. Winnipeg, Man.-J. N. T. Bulman, Esq., cfo Bulman Bros. Ltd., McDermot, Frances and Gertie Sts., Winnipeg, Man. Vancouver, B.C.-N. G. Gyles, Esq., 4562 Pine Crescent, Vancouver, B.C. New York, N.Y.-G. C. Hurdman, Esq., 350 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. All ea:-cadets are eligible to become members of the Club. FEES-Life Members, 810000. Ordinary Members, 83.00 annually fThis includes subscrip- tion to the Reviewi. For further information apply to the Secretary-Treasurer-R. D. WILLIAMS, Room 612, 85 Richmond St. West, Toronto, Ont. 76 R.IlI. C. REVIEW Qd vcb w Q eiaeeeez in swim A- s 4 v NOTICE Ex-Cadets are requested to send in to the Editor announcements of births, marriages and any other items of general interest as soon as possible after the event. EDITOR. Births ARCHIBALD-On Saturday, May 10th, 1941, at Toronto, to No. 2204, Lieut. Thomas Dumble Archibald, R.C.A., and Mrs. Archibald, a son. BLANCHARD-To No. 2075, Squadron Leader S. S. Blanchard, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. Blanchard, a daughter, Sally-Ann. BURNESS-On Friday, February 28th, 1941, at Port Hope, Ont., to No. 1893, Captain R. C. Burness fInf.J and Mrs. Burness, a son. CONNELLY-On Tuesday, May 28th, 1940, at Wolfville, N.S., to No. 1958, Major A. B. Connelly, R.C.E., and Mrs. Connelly, a daughter, Margaret Murray. CORBETT-On Tuesday, 9th July, 1940, at Quebec, to No. 2080, Captain J. M. Corbett Clnfb, and Mrs. Corbett, a son, John Edward Ross Alexander. DAVIS-On Monday, March 3rd, 1941, at Kingston, to No. 2214, Harold P. Davis and Mrs. Davis, a daughter, Diana Polson. DAVOUD-On Monday, April 28th, 1941, at Belleville, to No. 2034, Squad- ron Leader P. Y. Davoud, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. Davoud, a son, Paul Malcolm. DUNBAR-On Saturday, February 22nd, 1941, at Guelph, Ont., to No. 1306, Major A. C. Dunbar, R.C.A., and Mrs. Dunbar, a daughter. GUNN-On Sunday, February 2nd, 1941, at London, Ont., to No. 857, S. L. Gunn and Mrs. Gunn, a son, Charles Alexander. HOPKINS-On Monday, May 12th, 1941, at Barrie, to No. 2527, Lieut. O. H. Hopkins flnfj, and Mrs. Hopkins, a son, John Hugh. KING-On Monday, April 7th, 1941, at Montreal, to No. 2225, Flying Officer Burton Wensley King, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. King, a daughter, Mary Virginia. OSLER-On Wednesday, March 12th, 1941, at Toronto, to No. 2344, Cap- tain James Gordon Osler, R.E., and Mrs. Osler, a daughter. JUNE, 1941 77 PRICE-On Sunday, February 9th, 1941, at Reigate, Surrey, England, to No. 2503, Lieut. H. E. C. Price fInf.J, and Mrs. Price, a son, Edward Greville. RIORDON-On September 14th, 1940, at Toronto, to No. 1503, Pilot Officer C. H. Riordon, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. Riordon, a son, Peter Halgar Robert. ROBB-On Tuesday, December 10th, 1940, at Halifax, to No. 2191, A. S. Robb and Mrs. Robb, a daughter, Barbara Ann. SAVAGE-On Friday, November, 15th, 1940, to No. 2247, Captain Gordon Savage, R.C.A., and Mrs. Savage, a son. SHARON-On Thursday, January 23rd, 1941, at Quebec, to No. 2352, Lieut. W. F. Sharon, R.C.E., and Mrs. Sharon, a son, Douglas Gregory. SYMONS-On Friday, September 13th, 1940, at Plymouth, Devon, Eng- land, to No. 2251, Major J. W. D. Symons, R.A., and Mrs. Symons, a son, Peter John William. TIDSWELL-On August 23rd, 1940, at Calgary, Alberta, to No. 1164, Lt.-Col. J. E. H. Tidswell, R.C.A.S.C., and Mrs. Tidswell, a son. WEBBER-On Saturday, February 22nd, 1941, at Ottawa, to No. 2612, Lieut. M. H. F. Webber, R.C. Sigs., and Mrs. Webber, a son, Michael Marr. Marriages BILLINGS-GRAHAM-At Chalmers United Church, Kingston, Ont., on Saturday, 7th June, 1941, Mary Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Graham, of Kingston, to No. 2138, Captain George Michael Billings, R.C. Signals. CARSON-WINTER-At Halifax, England, Pamela Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Winter, of Halifax, England, to No. 2258, Major Frederick Sinclair Carson, R.E. COOKE-MORTON-At Queen's University Chapel, Kingston, Ont., on Friday, 27th December, 1940, Elizabeth Doreen Morton to No. 2614, Captain John Rothwell Cooke, Q.U.C.C.O.T.C. DAVIDSON-STOCKEN-At St. BartholomeW's Church, Ottawa, on Friday, 23rd May, 1941, Phyllis Marjorie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . F. Stocken, of Burnaby, B.C., to No. 2213, Captain George Ross David- son, R.C.A.S.C. EDWARDS-JENNINGS--At St. John's Anglican Church, West Toronto, on Saturday, 1st February, 1940, Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jennings, to No. 1900, Wing Commander Douglas Muir Ed- wards, R.C.A.F. GUNN-NICHOLS--At London, Ont., on Monday, 17th February, 1940, Rugie , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols, of London, Ont., to No. 857, Stuart Lowhall Gunn. LAGIMODIERE-ADAMSON-At Witley Parish Church, England, Joan Vivienne, daughter of the late Victor M. Adamson, Esq., and Mrs. Aubrey Raphael, of Brook, Surrey, to No. 2167, Captain Lorne Joseph Lagimodiere, R.C.A. LESSLIE-JEMMETT-At Kingston, on Wednesday, 19th February, 1941, Margaret Eva Martineau, daughter of Lt.-Col. and Mrs. D. M. Jemmett, of Kingston, to No. 2467, Lieut. John Brownfield Lesslie. FGRT FREDERICK JUNE, 1941 79 MACLEAN-STEWART-At Winnipeg, Man., on Saturday, 12th April, 1941, Berenice Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindon Stewart, to No. 2171, Wallace Victor Maclean. MCCLELLAN-AUSTIN-At Wycliffe Chapel, Toronto, on Saturday, 15th February, 1941, Betty, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Austin, of Gibson's Landing, B.,C., to No. 1921, Sub-Inspector George Brin- ton McClellan, R.C.M.P. MCLAUGHLIN-WESTINGHOUSE-At Madras, India, on Thursday, 3rd April, 1941, Agnes Sylvia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse, of Saanichton, B.C., to No. 2408, Captain Anthony Patrick McLaugh- lin, 10th Beluchi Regt., I.A. MCNAUGHTON-GOODFELLOW-At Parham, Ont., on Saturday, 7th June, 1941, Virginia May, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Good- fellow, of Saratoga Springs, N.Y., to No. 2410, Flying Officer An- drew Robert Leslie McNaughton, R.C.A.F. No. 2323, Lieut. D. N. Fraser, R.C.E., was groomsman and No. 2588, FXO I. G. A. Mc- Naughton, R.C.A.F., was an usher. MAGEE-DEANE-At St. Peter's Church, South Croydon, England, on Saturday 11th January, 1941, Alice Betty, daughter of the Rev. C. B. and Mrs. Deane, of Croydon, England, to No. 2404, Lieut. Edward Desmond Boyd Magee, R.C.E. MARSHALL-LASHLEY-At St. Theresa's Church, Ottawa, on Monday, 24th February, 1941, Clare Edith, daughter of Major and Mrs. R. R. Lashley, late of R.M.C., to No. 2469, Flying Oflicer Clyde Charles Wilton Marshall, R.C.A.F. NATION-HAULTAIN-At St. Luke's Church, Chelsea, England, on Satur- day 10th May, 1941, Nancy, daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. A. G. Haultain, of Ottawa, to No. 2472, Lieutenant Philip Turton Nation, R.E NEALE-JOYCE-At Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, on Saturday, 17th May, 1941, Audrey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Joyce, to No. 2719, Lieutenant Edmund Frederick Neale, R.C.D. CA.C.J. PIERCE-COLVILLE-At St. Peter's Rectory, Cobourg, on 2nd December, 1939, Kathleen Paisley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colville, to No. 2477, Lieut. John Harold Pierce, R.C.O.C. QUINT-KAY-At St. Andrew's Church, Guelph, on Saturday, 14th June, 1941, Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William James Kay, of Guelph, to No. 2480, Flying Officer Walter Southard Quint, R.C.A.F. SAVARD-LESAGE-In the Lady Chapel, St. Patrick's Church, Montreal. on Saturday, 24th May, 1941, Ann Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal LeSage, to No. 2351, Lieut. Joseph Guy Savard, C.A.C. Among the ushers was No 2707, Lieut. Edward Savard, C.A.C. SMITH-ALLEN-Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Allen, of New Orleans, La., to No. 2423, Lieut. George Roddick Smith, R.C.A. WILKINS SWAYNE-At St. Paul's Anglican Church, Halifax, N.S., on Saturday, 26th April, 1941, Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swayne, of Victoria, to No. 2263, Major Ronald Edward Wilkins, R.C.E. The best man was No. 2271, Capt. R. J. Carson, R.C.E. 80 R.1l1 C. REVIEW Deaths No. 123. Major-General Sir Dudley Howard Ridout, K.B.E., C.B., C.M.G. Sir Dudley Ridout, one of our most distinguished ex-cadets, died at his home in Richmond, Surrey, England, on 30th April, 1941, at the age of seventy-five. His father was Captain J. B. Ridout, 90th L. I., who was the first staff'-adjutant of the R.M.C., or as it was called until 1881, Cap- tain of Cadets. Before coming to Canada and attending the Kingston Collegiate Institute, Sir Dudley was at school in England at Christ's Hos- pital. He entered the R.M.C. in 1881 and had a most brilliant career. He became a C.S.M. and in 1885 graduated first in his class, with honours, and won the Governor-General's gold medal. He also won prizes for For- tification 8: M.E., Artillery, Military Topography, Military History, Chem- istry, Physics, Geology and General Proficiency, for which remarkable achievement he had the distinction of wearing three stars. On graduation he was granted a commission in the R.E. and after serving at the War Office he took part in the South African War as In- telligence Officer fStaff Captain with the Cavalry Brigadej. During this war he was Mentioned in Despatches and awarded the Queen's Medal with 3 clasps and the King's Medal with 2 clasps. In the first Great War he was G.O.C. the troops in the Straits Settlements and stationed at Singa- pore. For his excellent work at this time he was promoted to Major- General and decorated with the C.M.G., C.B. and K.B.E. and was a member of the Executive and Legislative Councils of the Colony. He retired in 1924 and threw himself energetically into charitable work of all kinds and was particularly interested in hospitals. The following is an extract from a letter Sir Dudley wrote in 1928 to the then Brigadier C. F. Con- stantine, D.S.O., Commandant, R.M.C.:- After you left me I went to call on my uncle, General Sir Charles Tucker, who was G.O.C. in India, Natal, South Africa, and Scotland, and so came in touch with a great many people. He told me that all through his service, from 1882- 1908, and subsequently Che joined in 18525 he always found that a 'Kingston boy' was a first rate person, who started by knowing his job, was always keen, and possessed that faculty which counted for so much in an officer-character. He always found them first rate, and though possibly and even probably there were failures, he hadn't met or heard of one. He spoke in high eulogy of them as a body, and ended by saying that he always found that they were men of person- ality and character. What was achieved by the Cadets of the older generation is still being achieved in every branch of activity followed by the Cadets. The older Cadets are proud-very proud-of those who have fol- lowed them-they have lived up to tradition, which is high, and have added to the lustre of the renown of the College in every land where they have gone. Good luck and God bless the College. No. 192, Basil Hall Fraser Basil Hall Fraser entered the College from Pictou Academy, N.S., in 1885 and graduated as a C.S.M. in 1889. That same year he entered the Engineering Branch of the Marine Department, now the Department of JUNE, 1941 si Transport, and rose to the position of Chief Engineer in 1919. Of late years he has resided at 234, 25th Street, Santa Monica, California, where he died on the 17th December, 1940. No. 276, William Henry Sullivan Mr. Sullivan was born in 1871 and received his early education at Kingston Collegiate Institute. He entered the College in 1888 and gradu- ated in 1892. He entered the Department of Railways and Canals and was particularly identified with the work on the Welland Canal. From 1913- 1923 he was Assistant Engineer in Charge of the Welland Ship Canal Construction, when he had to retire owing to ill-health. He died at St. Catharines, Ont. on 25th January, 1941. William Henry Sullivan, M.E.I.C. Mr. W. H. Sullivan, for twenty years principal assistant engineer in charge of the Welland Ship Canal, died at his residence at St. Catharines, Ont., on January 20th, after a brief illness. He was born at Kingston, Ont., on August 23rd, 1871, the son of the late Senator Michael Sullivan, M.D., of Kingston. He was educated at private schools and at the King- ston Collegiate Institute. He entered the Royal Military College of Canada in September, 1888, graduating in June, 1892, when he was commissioned as an oflicer in the Royal Canadian Engineers. He entered the Canadian Government service in September, 1892, being first engaged on the Ontario St. Lawrence Canal, later being appointed assistant engineer in charge of the Cornwall Canal enlargement. In September, 1900, he was transferred to the Prince Edward Island Railway as principal assistant engineer in charge of construction of the Hillsboro bridge and Murray Harbour bridge and railway, and in 1904 was appointed engineer in charge of that work. In October, 1905, Mr. Sullivan was transferred to the position of assistant superintending engineer of the Welland Canal at St. Catharines, Ontario, and was promoted to superintending engineer on January lst, 1912. In November, 1913, he was appointed principal assistant engineer in charge of the Welland Ship Canal construction, of which the late Mr. J. L. Weller was then engineer in charge. Mr. Sullivan retained this position until December 31, 1923, when he retired because of ill health. In November, 1901, Mr. Sullivan married Miss Adele Marion, eldest daughter of the late Sir William Sullivan, then Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island, who survives him, together with four sons: Lieutenant Michael V. Sullivan, R.C.N.V.R., Halifax, N.S., Gerald F. Sullivan of Tor- onto, William W. Sullivan and Philip H. Sullivan of St. Catharines, and two sisters, Mrs. C. J. Crookall of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Miss Frances Sulli- van of Kingston, Ont. Mr. Sullivan joined the Institute as an Associate Member in 1899, becoming a Member in 1920. He had been made a Life Member shortly after his retirement in 1924. -iEngineers' Magazineb. No. 477, Major Thomas Coltrin Keefer Major Keefer entered the College in 1898 after receiving his early education at Ashbury College, Ottawa. He graduated as a C.S.M. in 1901 and that same year was granted a Commission in the R.E. In 1915 he 82 R. M. C. RE VIEW transferred to the R.C.E. and became a major in 1916. During the first Great War he was Chief Instructor at the Engineering Training Depot at St. John's, Quebec. At the end of that War he became a civil engineer in Montreal. Recently he has been with the Munitions and Supply Depart- ment in Ottawa. He died on Wednesday, 28th May, 1941 at his summer home at Dalesville, Que. He was the father of No. 2330, Lieut. T. C. Keefer, R.C.A. No. 500, Colonel Karl Creighton Folger, C.M.G., D.S.O. Colonel Creighton Folger was born in 1881 and entered the College in 1899 from the Kingston High School. He became a corporal in 1900 and on graduation in 1901 obtained a commission in the South African Con- stabulary and fought through the Boer War. After that war he joined the R.C.D. in 1906 and transferred to the C.O.C. in 1911. During the Great War he was on the 2nd Divisional H.Q. Staff in France and later D.O.S. and Lt.-Col. in England. In 1917 he became a colonel and the next year D.Q.M.G. In 1919 he was appointed Senior Staff Officer and following that Chief Administration Oflicer, R.C.O.C. After the War he remained in England but when the present War started he was given a. position in the Air Raid Precaution Service. On 22nd February, 1941 he died from She effects of an air raid which happened during the performance of his uties. No. 1528, Flying Gflicer Ivan Russell Glassco, R.C.A.F. P70 Glassco was born in Hamilton, Ont. in 1902. After attending Highfield School in that city he joined the R.M.C. in 1919, graduating in 1923 as a sergeant. He was in the College orchestra all his four years at the College and its leader in his last year. He was also an Art Editor of the Review for three years. After graduating he went to McGill where he obtained a degree in Architecture, and spent a short time with a firm of architects in Montreal. He then returned to Hamilton and be- came a commercial artist and cartoonist for the Hamilton Spectator. Bigwigs by C. Vining was illustrated by 37 HGlassco,' cartoons. He was also a Lieut. in the 40th Bty. C.F.A. in 1923. On 1st December, 1940 he joined the R.C.A.F. and after completing his course at St. Thomas was transferred a week before his death at the R.C.A.F. Equipment Depot in Toronto. He was killed on 25th January, 1941 by the accidental discharge of his revolver. In the December, 1936 number of the Review there is a most ex- cellent full page drawing by him, entitled Concentration, which he did specially for our magazine. No. 1680, Capt. A. E. Glassco, Indian Army, is a brother. No. 1964, Chief Motor Mechanic John Gibbs Drew, R.C.N. J. G. Drew entered the College in 1927 from Ridley College and was withdrawn in 1929 to attend Osgoode Hall. Later he worked with the Canadian Dredge Company and was a marine engineer and Diesel expert. At the outbreak of the War, after trying to enlist in an Artillery unit, he took the position of chief engineer on a motorship carrying munitions to China. He was accepted for the R.C.N. in August, 1940, and was as- signed to H.M.C.S. Otter as chief motor mechanic. When that ship was lost off Halifax on March 26th, he was one of the 19 victims. JUNE, 1941 83 No. 2049, Flying Oflicer George Fellows McAvity, R.C.A.F. FJO McAvity was born in 1911 and came to us from Ridley College in 1928. He left in 1930 after being a member of the lst Basketball Team and winning Crossed Clubs and Crown. He joined the St. John's Fusiliers. In September, 1939, on the outbreak of war, he joined the R.C.A.F. and became a Flying Officer in May, 1940. He was killed in England in a flying accident on 14th October, 1940 as he was about to join the R.C.A.F. Fighter Squadron. No. 2466, Flying Oflicer Jean Bruno Le Cavalier, R.A.F. As we go to press we hear that FJO Le Cavalier was killed in Air Operations in the Middle East on 27th May, 1941. He came to the College in 1935 from the Institut Mongean, St. Hilaire, and was awarded an M.Q. Certificate in 1937. On 9th July, 1938 he became a Pilot Officer in the R.A.F. and was stationed in the 'Transjordan Area. No. 2468, Flying Oflicer Michael Desmond MacBrien, R.C.A.F. FXO M. D. MacBrien was born at Camberley, England, in 1917. Com- ing to Canada at an early age, he attended Ashbury College before enter- ing the R.M.C. in 1935. He started out in his recruit year on the 1st Rugby Team, but a head injury prevented him continuing in that sport. How- ever he was a member of the 1st Hockey Team throughout his career here, and captained it in his last year. He also was on the 1st Soccer Team and the Track Team. On his arm he wore crossed clubs, crossed swords, crossed whips and a spur, at various times. In his second class year he became a lance-corporal and in his final year B.S.M. He won the Sword of Honour, the Prince of Wales Cup and the large Bexhill Cup. He gradu- ated in 1939 and became PJO, R.C.A.F. in September of that year. He passed out first from the Flying Training Course at Camp Borden and became a FXO in April, 1940. On 6th January, 1941 he was killed in the crash of an R.C.A.F. training plane at Rivers, Manitoba. No. 2486, Flight Lieutenant Gerald Barclay Snow, R.C.A.F. FJL Snow was killed in an airplane accident on Sable Island while in charge of a plane which was searching for another plane missing off the Atlantic Coast, on Tuesday, 3rd June, 1941. Born in Ottawa in 1916, he attended Westmount High School and Brantford Collegiate Institute be- fore entering the College in 1935. He was four years on the Senior Rugger Team and was also a member of the Soccer and Track Teams for one year each. He was awarded Crossed Clubs, Crossed Swords and Crown and a I1:.iageAr's Badge. He graduated as a C.S.M. in 1939, and at once joined the No. 2638, Midshipman Francis Llewellyn Lloyd Jones, R.C.N. Midshipman Jones was reported as missing, believed killed in action in H.M.S. Hood on the 24th day of May, 1941. He entered the College in 1938 from Revelstoke High School and obtained a War Certificate in June, 1940. He was twenty years of age, and was receiving his seagoing training in H.M.S. Hood after having completed his course at the Royal Naval Colloge, Dartmouth. JUNE, 1941 85 RANDOM NOTES ON EX-CADETS In accordance with the request of the Press Censors for Canada we are making no mention of specinc units, ships or air squadrons.-Editor. No. 23, Colonel A. H. Van Straubenzee Clate R.E.J, very kindly sent to the Library a pamphlet written by himself on The Spiritual His- tory of the Age. Colonel Van Straubenzee graduated as a C.S.M. in 1880 and from 1886-1893 was Instructor in M.E. Geometrical Drawing, etc., at the R.M.C. He has also written sketches of the lives and services of Captains W. H. Robinson, W. G. Stairs, and H. B. Mackay, all ex-cadets. His address is North Vale Lodge, Redfield, Surrey, England. Pk Pk PIC Pk No. 138, General Sir George Macaulay Kirkpatrick, K.C.B., K.C.S.I., who has lately returned from England to live in Canada was the first Canadian to become a general in the British Army and the first ex-cadet to become a general in any army. One other ex-cadet also became a general in the British Army, the late No. 168, General Sir W. C. G. Heneker, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., D.S.O. Two ex-cadets be- came Lieut.-Generals in the British Army and two in the Canadian Army, while there have been about twenty-four major-generals in the two Armies. General Kirkpatrick had the honour of being Staff Officer to Lord Kitchener in New Zealand 11909-105 and later a representative Colonel Commandant of the Corps of Royal En- gineers. In the December, 1926 number of the Review there was a foreword by General Kirkpatrick and his picture appeared as the frontispiece. :ii P14 Dk Pl: No. 299, Colonel H. J. Lamb, D.S.O., was elected 2nd vice-president of the Royal Canadian Institute at its 92nd annual session, held in Toronto on April 5th, 1941. if Pk 34 23 No. 350, Colonel C. M. Stephen, C.M.G., who retired from the Royal Army Ordnance Corps in 1931, volunteered for service on the outbreak of war and was appointed Chief Ordnance Oflicer at a Depot overseas an 29th November, 1939, and promoted to Brigadier on 25th Septem- er, 1940. 86 R. JU. C. REVIEW No. 499, Brig.-General E. deB. Panet, before being appointed D.O.C. M.D. 4, last October, was one of those Canadians who assisted the Government by being what is known as a dollar a year man, as Director of Internment. Other ex-cadets who are now in this category are No. 1402, R. C. P. Webster, Chief of the Guns and Arms Division, No. 1495, C. H. Gordon, Munitions and Supply, and No. 1681, W. L. Gordon, Supervising Duties on the Foreign Ex- change Control Board. :lf 224 212 2? No. 633, Lt.-Col. J. D. Gemmill, M.C. flate R.E.D, is Offlcer Commanding a Field Company, R.C.E. CReserve Armyl, M.D. 10, and his address is Ste. 10, The Lonsdale Apts., River Ave., Winnipeg, Man. 214 214 elf elf No. 640, Brigadier H. E. Boak, D.S.O., relinquished the temporary rank of Brigadier and was granted the honorary rank of Brigadier on retirement to pension, 8th March, 1941. 221 :li F14 214 No. 672, Lt.-Col. F. G. Malloch, R.C.Sigs., was appointed Oflicer Command- ing the Royal Canadian Signals Training Centre on 12th September, 1940. bk elf Pk fl: No. 701, Lt.-Col. R. J. S. Langford flate the R.C.R.J, has been Chief In- structor at the Osgoode Hall C.O.T.C. since 13th of December, 19393 the Adjutant is No. 2009, Capt. John White, Secretary of the Tor- onto Branch of the R.M.C. Club and a member of the General Council, and No. 1923, Capt. B. M. Osler is a Company Commander. 214 Pl: elf Pk No. 703, Colonel C. F. Carson, M.C., received the honour of Knighthood in this year's Birthday Honours. He entered the College in 1905 and in 1907 was appointed B.S M. The next year he obtained his Diploma with Honours and the Governor General's Gold Medal after winning many other College awards and prizes. That same year he was granted a commission in the R.E. and after attending a course at Chatham proceeded to India. He returned to fight in the first Great War in which he eventually became OKC the 3rd Field Sqn., R.E., and was awarded the M.C. and Bar for his good work. After the War he returned to India and rose to be Colonel and Su- perintendent of the N.W. Railway. He returned to England at the outbreak of the present War where he is engaged in important war work. 231 Pk ek 34 No. 727, Major D. A. White, D.S.O., R.C.A., was promoted to Colonel, whilst specially employed, on 15th February, 1941. Col. White was President of the R.M.C. Club in 1935. 221 :if :Ii :ls No. 746, Kenneth W. Gunn is managing director of The Ledger of London, Ont., a new Farm-bloc weekly. :Qc :lc al: :k No. 757, Lt.-Col. M. K. Greene was appointed Officer Commanding the Royal Canadian Regiment on 30th November, 1940. JUNE, 1941 87 No. No. No. No No No No No No No No No 758, Colonel E. O. Wheeler, M.C., has been appointed Surveyor-General of India. He has been Acting Surveyor-General for the past year. :li Ili Ill 221 803, J. V. Young was in January, 1941 appointed to the Ordnance Branch of the Army as Assistant to the Director of Ordnance Ser- vices, Technical Stores. He is Vice-President of the Hamilton Cot- ton Co., a Director of the Hamilton Bridge Co. and President of the R.M.C. Club of Canada. rx: :z: :z: :z: 805, Colonel the Hon. Colin Gibson, K.C., M.C., was sworn in as a Privy Councillor and given the portfolio of Minister of National Revenue on the 8th of July, 1940, thus being the first ex-cadet to enter the Dominion Cabinet. fSee Frontispiece, Foreword and Edi- torial Notesj. From November, 1939 - March, 1940 he commanded the Hamilton Garrison. :lc :lc :lc :la 816, Brigadier K. Stuart, D.S.O., M.C., was appointed Vice-Chief of the General Staff on 13th March, 1941. :ic :iz :Xe :Zz 821, Lt.-Col. F. F. Arnoldi, D.S.O., was appointed a major in No. 81 CArt'yJ Reserve Company of the Veterans' Guard of Canada on 18th November, 1940. -1. , v .y. .,. :L :xc .,. 822, Lt.-Col. J. A. Dansereau was appointed to command, M.D. 5, Inf. CRif1eJ Training Centre on 15th March, 1941. :lc :ic :ic :k 842, Major T. A. H. Taylor, O.B.E., M.C., Gen. List, was appointed D.A.A.G. Pacific Command on 15th January, 1941. 3: :ic :ic :ic 845, Major Andrew P. Holt who is on the Staff of the Minister of Aircraft Production in England has given Lord Beaverbrook 310,000 for the purchase of two spitfires. if Pls Sf :If 891, Brigadier J. H. Roberts, M.C., R.C.A., who on 14th July, 1940 was appointed Commander of the 1st Divisional Artillery was, on 9th March, 1941 appointed to command an infantry brigade of the 1st Canadian Division. :fs :lc :lc :fc 914, Colonel W. G. Kerr, V.D. Clst Inf. Bde.J was appointed D.A.A.G. CCourts Martiall, Canadian Headquarters Overseas on 25th Decem- ber, 1939. 918, Lt.-Col. J. F. Preston, M.C., R.C.A., was appointed Colonel, General Staff Branch, Pacific Command, on 15th January, 1941. :fc 2: :iz 5: 943, Hon. Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C., D S.O., M.C., D.F.C., had conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Laws fhonoris causab by the University of Toronto on Friday, 7th March, 1941. President H. J. Cody in presenting him for the degree spoke as follows:- To him, one of the bravest of the brave, and one whose powers of organization and inspiration are again devoted to the service of his country, we offer our highest academic distinction, and through I I. X -. ! 1 Yr C .S E1 wa ff I I nfl 1- X , ggi 'I ot I-Us 1 d i. GA 4h if Ex ggi- ? i ' ' iw? N Sim S Zmz LJ, WW tt' W QU , ff 'ESE AWW ff 'N jf 0 RX 224 Z E is hz M 53 R -EL 5 WT' 0: 0 ZQ- X . S05 X 72.1 5 X tl ' 53 , Q Q f 5 j . U 0 'fri 5 xifigl S W QQ I .5 53 . :az U I X Q 05. p- Xa, N I if wwf GUY' 'hi d , f QQQ 'K lf un M f 4 A. Z8 X ' u. . Gm JG ,..,fzx 0 f Y 0 35352 Lu ' J O : gm E m ' 0 1:5085 en S J 2: - f.. 'SE E G X + 3 gk 0 nk 5 5 , sf U15 U 5 533 7 3 3 2 X kj 2555 r ' Q I 1 ' V0 Mil-U5 Q25 I +0 Q V126 M ln E 'Sz uh Y-in Q42 0 ff! J 2 Q, 'L 2 ,'i nu E ,,, o -5- 75 ljff g. w,,,'U14I QQ. QQ 4 , 1 fjfyf., -U www gr- 4 f Zffl U 2 3 Z Z N ' - 4' . ri 3 if Q 0 u Q Z - xr , 1 1 r ,X gs- 2 f-5 5 1 Z if an 1 E .S ' M W o : 7 W E T3 X K3 . . .I 4 ! 'f N.. ID U 5- 0 LE' m f 'C.' 'Q 1' 1 J, 1.7 'fm Q 1- vi X E. g J 5 g 5' Q Qi 5- ow N f I A to n. mo I U Z Q Ow J? rg 4 2- 9 N 3 fi i f ' Q 652 Z '- N Q vs ., fa Wh CE Xqff ff Q N 9 'g . L3 O XX U U N E fi E in ' Q u 3 4 E V 5 EQ 5 5 ' EM Pp o f 'f , ff Uliif' -I 5 U X g ,l , , gi, E gn! J Q N Zu og-1 r - ff 'ga ff 5 ogg Z Z 5, -13 1 O 0 lu 1 3 gg Q0 ff, ex 4 m sf ' 5: ' Oo FEE '22 W3 A, 5.5 gg, A ' 223 3 K G ' ld X r N, E lil Poli-X vozv 1-4 Q 3 lg, X M f -' 31- 51 ff. H 3 ' or 1 7 -' It Etosxx Q E I I I X ll r 7 -f ,en 0 U - 5 . fe. X f F52 f' IE ggsgggf X wif' oo ,g gg X 9 '54 wg Q-4' ., '- , -U5 ' ..m , 9 tf ! gg gg 25515, 9 'fdkfofg A F ai ' L 5. 3-3 me at III 6x+f q + O71 , gg K .gee - ge: , Q I U 0 sf H 0 gb Q 35 I' cy? 9 M Q' rg 0 4' 5 2x Q A ff 1 2: I 5 P- qv gl' ,J- JUNE, 1941 89 him we give full measure of admiration and gratitude to those youths in the Royal Air Force, who, against overwhelming odds, have largely halted the threatened German invasion of our Mother- land, and have wrought amazing deeds of daring in attacks upon the enemy's military concentrations. They have written an un- dying epic of boldness and bravery. :lc :fs :jc :Q: No. 949, Colonel G. B. Howard is one of the two members representing No No No No No No No No No No Canada on the Inspection Board of the United Kingdom and Canada which passes upon munitions and supplies for the two countries. To assist this Board, the following ex-cadets, formerly on the staff of the Chief Inspector of Armaments have been seconded: from the R.C.O.C., No. 1199, Maj. F. W. Huggins, from the R.C.A., No. 897, Capt. R. L. Smyth, and from the R.C.C.S., No. 1113, Lt.-Col. R. A. H. Galbraith. Bk Dk :lf Pk 952, Major A. G. Dobbie, CInf.J, was appointed G.S.O. 2 QTrainingJ Pacific Command, on 15th January, 1941. ik Pl! Dk Pk 966, Colonel J. H. McQueen, R.C.O.C., was promoted to Brigadier and appointed Deputy Quartermaster-General at Canadian Military Headquarters, Overseas, on 23rd April, 1941. 214 Pk Dk ak 973, Major W. Mavor, M.C. tSecd.J C.A.C., was appointed acting Lt.- Col. while specially employed. PIC Pk P14 Dk 987, Lt.-Col. S. V. Cooke, 0.0. 2nd Cl., R.C.O.C., was appointed Direc- tor, with the rank of Colonel, on 28th March, 1941. 214 vis PIC P14 1015, Major D. A. Grant, M.C., C.A.C., was appointed A.A. Sz Q.M.G. with the rank of Lt.-Col. on 23rd March, 1941. Pk 224 :lf DIC 1019, Colonel J. C. Murchie who has been Director of Military Opera- tions and Intelligence at N.D.H.Q., Ottawa, was appointed Brigadier of the General Staff at Canadian Military H.Q. Overseas on 10th February, 1941. :lf Pk Pk :lf 1032, Colonel E. L. M. Burns, O.B.E., M.C., was appointed Brigadier, General Staff of the Canadian Corps Overseas, on 10th February, 1941. He was formerly Assistant Deputy Chief of the General Staff at N.D.H.Q., Ottawa. 2? P51 Pk Pk 1053, Colonel K. S. Torrance, O.B.E., M.C., who is at present stationed at Singapore, has been promoted to the rank of Brigadier. 1069, Lt.-Col. C. Thackray, R.C.A., was appointed to command a Field Regt., R.C.A., 4th Division, on 10th February, 1941. 224 FEC als 21 1089, Lt.-Col. C. R. S. Stein, R.C.E., acting D.O.C., M.D. 7, St. John, was appointed Assistant Adjutant General at Canadian Military Headquarters Overseas. Col. Stein was Stai Adjutant from 1936- 39. SPO No. No. No No. No No No No No If. ill. C. REVIEW 1118, Major G. G. M. Carr-Harris, R.C.O.C., who was on the College Staff in the Engineering Department from 1927-1939, is District O.M.E. Oliicer, M.D. 11, Victoria, B.C. :Zz :l: :l: zl: 1187, Lt.-Col. J. E. Lyon, M.C., R.C.E., was appointed G.S.O. 1 on 17th December, 1940. :lc :iz :lc :fc 1215, Lt.-Col. A. E. D. Tremaine, R.C.A., who has been commanding an artillery brigade since 2nd November, 1939, was appointed to command Divisional Artillery on 9th March, 1941, in succession to Brigadier J. H. Roberts, M.C., and with the rank of Brigadier. Be- fore the war Colonel Tremain was Colonel commanding the 2nd Montreal Regiment, R.C.A. :lf 212 :lf :lf 1217, E. W. Francis is a B Councillor representing Notre Dame de Grace in the Montreal City Council. In the Winter he presented to members of winning minor hockey teams in the district minia- ture carved totem poles as trophies. Wood carving has been his hobby ever since he was badly Wounded in the Palestine Campaign of the last war, and he has made all the trophies himself and hopes thus to encourage youngsters in this useful handicraft, and also to conserve metal. :Zz :ic :lc :lc 1269, Lt.-Col. E. B. McPherson, R.C.A., was appointed to command a Training Centre on 3rd April, 1941. He was formerly OKC No. 2 District School. :Zz :lc :is :Qc 1382, Col. T. Y. Wills, R.C.A., was appointed to command an Anti- Tank Regt. in the 4th Division on 10th of February, 1941. :fa :lc :lc :fc 1432, Lt.-Col. W. W. Southam, fInf.J, has been awarded the Canadian Efficiency Decoration CGeneral Orders, 18th March, 19411. :fc :lc :k :fc 1435, Major W. G. Evans, R.C.A., was appointed Lt.-Col. on 18th February, 1941. :ls :ls :iz :is 1437, Major W. E. Gillespie, Cav., Was appointed Oflicer in command of a Regiment in the C.A.C. with the rank of Lt.-Col., on 25th March, 1941. Other ex-cadets in the Regiment are No. 2179, Capt. R. R. Munro, No. 2386, Capt. H. L. Forsyth, No. 2409, Capt. H. I. T. McLeod, No. 2478, Capt. and Adjutant A. A. Pirie, No. 2523, Lieut. J. E. Fuger, No. 2684, Lieut. G. P. Harrison, No. 2686, Lieut. G. M. Hyndman, No. 2690, Lieut. R. Macdonald, No. 2719, Lieut. E. F. Neale, No. 2711, Lieut. D. Taylor, No. 2716, Lieut. J. E. Wilkin and No. 2707, Lieut. E. Savard. :Qc :lc :lc :fc No. 1520, Major C. E. F. Jones, Canadian Forestry Corps, was promoted to Lt.-Colonel and appointed Assistant Director of Timber Opera- tions on,March 30th, 1941. 4. .g. .u .g. ,P .,. ,,. fl. No. 1543, Wing Commander A. P. Campbell, R.C.A.F., was promoted to Group Captain on 25th February, 1941. JUNE, 19.41 91 No. 1557, Major W. R. Sawyer, C.O.T.C., was appointed G.S.O.2 at the R.M.C. on 18th February, 1941. al: :fc ai: :iz No. 1568, Wing Commander F. G. Wait, R.C.A.F., was promoted to Group Captain on 25th February, 1941. He assumed command of a new R.C.A.F. Station in Ontario on 15th May, 1941. :fc :lc :Zz :1: No. 1577, Lieut. H. H. G. Moody, R.C.E., took the 2nd War Intelligence Course at the R.M.C., April, 1941. :iz :lc :Zz :jc No. 1592, Lt.-Col. G. L. W. Macdonald, R.C.A., was appointed to command the C.D. Sz A.A. Training Centre on the East Coast on 15th April, 1941. 211 rl: wk 251 No. 1596, Lt.-Col. G. G. Simonds who has been in command of a Field Regt., R.C.A., 1st Division, was appointed Commandant of the Canadian Junior War Stai Course in England on 10th February, 1941. 2? :if ak P14 No. 1608, Sqn.-Ldr. H. S. Rees, R.C.A.F., was promoted to Wing Com- mander in the Aeronautical Engineer Branch on 1st May, 1941. P14 PIC 211 P14 No. 1618, Capt. H. M. Collinson is serving with the East African Army Ordnance Corps. His mailing address is OL Mysor, Rumuruti, Kenya Colony, E.A. P14 214 vii Pk No. 1649, Lt.-Col. E. C. Plow, R.C.A., was appointed to command an Artillery Field Regt., lst Division, on 28th August, 1940. Pk 212 221 P12 No. 1684, Wing Commander J. F. Griffiths, D.F.C., R.A.F., is one of the R.A.F. officers ferrying American-made bombers across the At- lantic to Britain. if 24 211 ri: No. 1737, Wing Commander B. F. Johnson, R.C.A.F., was promoted to Group Captain on 25th February, 1941. :ls :ic :iz al: No. 1738, Wing Commander W. M. Keddie, R.C.A.F., was appointed second in command of the Service Flying School, Norman Rogers Airdrome, Kingston, in December, 1940. S Pk 34 224 No. 1758, Lt.-Col. G. C. Smith, C.A.C., was appointed Oflicer Commanding the Canadian Armoured Corps Training Centre on 9th November, 1940. He was appointed G.S.O. 2 CA.F.V. Liaison Officerb on 9th March, 1941. n 1 lp 1 J. .Z. :,. :L .,. No. 1800, Flt.-Lieut. H. deM. Molson, R.C.A.F., Who Went overseas with a Canadian Fighter Squadron last June, Was seriously Wounded on 5th of October and invalided home to Canada in November. He is now at No. 2 Training Command, Montreal. In February he was guest speaker of the Canadian Club in Toronto and spoke on Life in a Fighter Squadron. 92 R. M. C. REVIEW No 1322, Sub-Inspector J. F. Thrasher, R.C.M.P., was personal escort to Miss Madeleine Carroll on the occasion of the latter's visit to Regina, with three other stars of the Moving Picture World, for the premiere of North West Mounted Police. Sub-Inspector Thrasher was also in command of the escort which preceded the carriage in which drove the Lieut.-Governor and Miss Car- roll. The accompanying photo- graph Was obtained through the courtesy of the Editor of the R.C.M.P. Quarterly. Pk :lf Pk No. 1331, Capt. P. M. Blanchet, No. 2336, Capt. H. L. For- syth, and No. 2409, Capt. H. I. T. McLeod attended the Company Command- ers' Refresher Course at the R. M. C. in April of this year. vlf Dk P54 No. 1395, Sqn.-Ldr. H. M. Cars- callen, R.C.A.F., was pro- . moted to Wing Command- 4 er on lst March, 1941. 2? Fl: Pk Pk No. 2033, Lieut. F. J. Cornish, C.A.C., very kindly sent the Editor a list of the other ex-cadets in his Regiment. Beside himself they are:- No. 1493, Major H. M. Sharp, 2nd in command, No. 1769, Major I. H. Cumberland, No. 1353, Major A. K. Jordon, No. 1945, Major G. DeS. Wotherspoon, Squadron Commanders, No. 1534, Capt. R. E. H. Ogilvie, Adjutant, No. 2034, Capt. J. W. Eaton. No. 2094, Sqn.-Ldr. C. L. Ingles, R.C.A.F., was promoted to Wing Com- mander in the Works and Building Branch on lst May, 1941. Dk vlf :lf Pl: No. 2191, A. S. Robb, Esq., who was with the International Nickle Com- pany is now engineer in charge of operations at the Maritime Broad- casting Company in Halifax. Pls Pk Dk bk No. 2195, Capt. H. U. Ross, Corps Reserve, R.C.O.C., is Foundry Superin- tendent, Union Screen Plate Co. of Canada Ltd., Lennoxville, P.Q. No. 2251, Major J. W. D. Symons, R.A., Who is stationed in England, sent a letter to the Editor stating that in June of 1940 he had run across three ex-cadets on their Way over to the Continent, as pleased as punch to be on the move. They were No. 2247, Capt. G. C. Savage, JUNE, 19.41 9:4 R.C.A., No. 2206, Capt. J. E. Baird, R.C.A., and No. 2297, Capt. R. P. Rothschild, R.C.A. He had also seen No. 2232, Capt. T. B. Martin, R.C.A. :Qc :Zz :lc zi: No. 2357, Lieut. W. D. Whitaker fInf.J, drove His Majesty the King for about half a mile in an armoured Bren Gun Carrier on the occasion of the visit of Their Majesties to the Canadian 2nd Division last March. :iz :Zz :ls :lc No. 2517, Lieut. E. G. Brooks, R.C.A., took the 2nd War Intelligence Course at the R.M.C., April, 1941. :gc :lc :lc :lc No. 2609, P,fO I. M. Sutherland Brown, R.C.A.F., was awarded the Dun- can Maclnnes Memorial QAir Forcel Award for the Graduating Class, December, 1939. :lf . .. ., .,. EX-Cadets in R.C. Sigs. leaving for Overseas: L-R. Front--No. 2593, Lt. J. A. Parker, No. 2531, Lt. K. G. Martin, No. 2601, Lt. A. C. Smart. Back - No. 2515, Lt. G. C. Baker, No. 2612, Lt. M. H. F. Webber, No. 2613, Lt. J. J. Williams, No. 2615, Lt. D. B. D. Warner, No. 2531, Lt. D. C. Kaye. 4Through the courtesy of Mrs. M. H. F. Webber? . qv X an if it .- Xl 1. -fl! in-5'- -fa Gbii lbe lion ir1.'inc1 to set tool in Cn lond. GRADUATION DAY PARADES, 23rd MAY, 1941 JUNE, 19.41 95 EX-CAD1fl'l'S IN 'l'IIl41 Sl41liVlCl4lS The Editor will be very grateful for any additions or corrections to these lists. It must be remembered that there are many Ex-Cadets who are doing important War Work in research or as Dollar a Year Men whose names we hope to print in our next number. The present total is 1035. ROLL OF HONOUR Killed in Action or Died on Active Service No. 500 Colonel K. C. Folger, C.M.G., D.S.O. llate R.C.O.C.l No. 832 Major Sedley Fleming Campbell Sweeny, O.B.E., R.C.E. No. 840 Major David Herbert Williams, R.C.E. No. 1385 Captain George Kenneth Crowe, R.C.E. No. 1528 Flying Officer Ivan Russell Glassco, R.C.A.F. No. 1849 Flying Officer Hugh Lockhart Gordon, R.C.A.F. No. 1964 Chief Motor Mechanic John Gibbs Drew, R.C.N. No. 2049 Flying Officer George Fellows McAvity, R.C.A.F. No. 2279 Lieutenant Angus Frederic Galloway, R.E. No. 2315 Lieutenant John Harold Knowles Calvert, R.E. No. 2334 Flying Officer William George Middlebro, R.C.A.F. No. 2466 Flying Officer Jean Bruno LeCavalier, R.A.F. No. 2468 Flying Officer Michael Desmond McBrien, R.C.A.F. No. 2486 Flight Lieutenant Gerald Barclay Snow, R.C.A.F. No. 2539 Lieutenant Alexander Eric McMurtry, R.C.N.V.R. No. 2574 Lieutenant James Douglas Hamilton, R.E. No. 2638 Midshipman Francis Llewellyn Lloyd Jones, R.C.N. Missing No. 2311 Lieutenant Desmond Ewart Bradford, R.E. 1Dunkirkl Prisoner of War No. 2637 Flying Officer Donald Sutherland Thom, R.A.F. Canadian Army CA.F.J 1137 Agnew, D. R., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. 2207 Barrett, J. H. D., Lieut., R.C.E 2509 Allan, M. H. C. W., Lieut., R.C.E. 2267 Baylay, G. T., Lieut., Inf. 2510 Amy, E. A. C., Lieut., C.A.C. 2618 Baylay, N. B., Lieut., C.A.C. 737 Anderson, A. A., D.S.O., Major, R.C.Sigs. 1828 Beament, G. E., Major, R.C.A. 433 Anderson, T. V., D.S.O., Maj-Gen., I.G. 1337 Belcher, A. B., Lieut., R.C.A. 2265 Anderson, W. A. B., Capt., R.C.A. 1373 Belson, P. W., Lieut., C.F.C. 1574 Andrewes, W. E., Major, R.C.E. 1267 Bennett, A. W. S., Capt., Inf. 2020 Archer, M. G., Lieut., R.C.A. 2073 Bennett, J. A. W., Major, R.C.O C 1947 Archibald, C. R., Major, R.C.A. 2435 Bennett, R. T., Capt., R.C.O.C. 2511 Archibald, J. G., Lieut., R.C.A. 1468 Bermingham, C. J., Major, R.CE 2204 Archibald, T. D., Lieut., R.C.A. 2074 Bernatchez, J. P. E., Capt., Inf 1948 Ardagh, A. P., Major, C.A.C. 1888 Bessonette, J. R. W. T., Major, RCAS C 1886 Armstead, A. F., Major, R.C.O.C. 1721 Bethune, J. R., Lieut., R.C.A. 2512 Armstrong, D. B., Lieut., R.C.A. 2558 Beveridge, J. B., Lieut., R.C.R. 645 Armstrong, F. L., O.B.E., Brig., D.O.C. 2132 Bigelow, T. W., Capt., R.C.A SC 2205 Armstrong, H. B., Major, R.C.A. 2138 Billings, G. M., Capt.. R.C.Sigs 1949 Armstrong, R. W., Major, R.C.A 2436 Bird, D. A. G., Lieut., R.C.O.C. 2370 Atack, L., Lieut., R.C.A. 1163 Birkett, T. G., Capt., Gen. List C M 2513 Austin, R. L., Lieut., Inf. 843 Bishop, C. V., M.C., Col., R.C.A 2372 Bishop,. J. C. V., Lieut., Inf. 2514 Bagley, J. Lieut., R.C.A. 2023 Black, G. G., Lieut., Inf. 2206 Baird, J. E., Capt., R.C.A. 1628 Black, J. D. K., Major. R.C.A. 2515 Baker, G. C., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. 1448 Black, J. L., Major, C.A.C. 2556 Baker, H. M., Lieut., R.C.E. 2662 Black, R. N., Lieut., R.C.E. 740 Ball, J. C., Major, R.C.A. 1776 Blaikie, G. R., Major, R.C.A. 2557 Ballantyne, E. A., Lieut., R.C.E. 1831 Blanchet, P. M., Capt., C.A.C. 2072 Ballard, C. A., Major, R.C.A. 2437 Blyth, D. W., Lieut., R.C.A. 1719 Barnard, J. E., Lieut., Inf. 640 Boak, H. E., D.S.O., Brig., Ret. 2268 1890 2373 1546 2438 2439 1168 2622 2136 1595 2517 2312 2440 2374 1665 668 1022 2441 2623 2375 1667 2014 1893 2077 1032 2560 1454 2561 2442 2143 2562 2563 1619 2518 1024 860 1832 2564 2025 1591 1834 2026 730 1954 1118 865 2271 1955 498 967 1835 2624 1837 2722 1210 2211 2272 2303 1674 2028 1778 2376 2029 2259 799 2148 2625 96 Bodwell. G. L., Capt., R.C.E. Bogert, M. P., Major, Inf. Borden, L. F. G., Lieut., Inf. Bostock, W. N., Major, R.C.E. Boswell, A. P., Lieut., Inf. Bourbonnais, J. V. G., Lieut., R.C.E. Bowman, J. M., Lieut., Inf. Bramfitt, R. G., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Breakey, I., Lieut., Inf. Breckenridge, J. G., Capt., R.C.A. Brooks. E. G., Lieut., R.C.A. Brown, C. E., Lieut., R.C.E. Brown, L. H., Lieut., R.C.E. Brown, M. C. S., Capt., R.C.E. Brown, M. M., Lieut., R.C.A.M.C. Browne, G. S., Major, R.C.A. Brownfield, H. O. N., M.C., Brig., R.C.A. Brownlee, J. M., Lieut., R.C.A. Bruce. C. F., Lieut., R.C.E. Buchanan, N. B., Lieut., R.C.A. Buell, D. B., Major, Inf. Burbidge, A. G., Lieut., R.C.A. Burness, R. C., Major, Inf. Burnett, H., Lieut., R.C.A. Burns, E. L. M., O.B.E., M.C., Brig., G.S. Burton, L. G., Lieut., Inf. Byrn, J. C., Lieut., R.C.E. Caldwell, K. C., Lieut., C.A.C. B., Lieut., C.A.C. C. F., Lieut., R.C.E. Cameron, H. A., Lieut., R.C.E. Cameron, R. B., Lieut., R.C.E. C Caldwell, R. V. Cameron, Campbell, . H., Major, C.A.C. Campbell, E. E., Lieut., R.C.A. Campbell, H. A., Lt.-Col., R.C.O.C. Campbell, P. G. C., M.C., Capt. Campbell, R. M., Capt., Inf. Cantley, T. M., Lieut., Inf. Cantlie, G. S. F., Lieut., Inf. Cantlie, S. D., Major, Inf. Cantlie, S. S. T., Major, Inf. Cape, J. M., Capt., R.C.A. Carr, N. O., Brig., G.S. Carr, W. P., Major, R.C.A. Carr-Harris, G. G. M., Major, R.C.O.C. Carruthers, C. G., M.C., Major, Can. Prov. Carson, R. J., Capt., R.C.E. Carswell, H. B., Lieut., R.C.A. Cassels, G. H., C.M.G., O.B.E., Brig., G.S. Cassels, G. T., M.C., Major, R.C.A. Chaballe, F. X., Capt., R.C.E. Chapin, G. F., Lieut., Inf. Charlewood, C. B., Lieut., Gen. List. Chatwin, J. V. P., Lieut., C.A.C. Chesley, L. M., Lt.-Col., Inf. Christian, J. D., Capt., R.C.E. Chubb, A. G., Capt., C.A.C. Clark, D. M., Lieut., Inf. Clark, R. C., Major, Inf. Clarke, A. M., Capt., R.C.A. Clarke, L. G., Major, R.C.A. Clarke, S. D., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Cleland, J. G., Lieut., Inf. Clifford, F. le P. T., Capt., R.C.A. Codville, F. H. N., M.C., Lt -Col., Inf. Coleman, E. W., Lieut., RC.A.M.C. Common, F. B., Lieut., R.C.E. 1958 1896 1276 621 975 987 2275 1838 2317 2079 2080 2276 2377 2033 1959 2449 2142 1576 749 2724 2081 1769 1841 2319 1897 822 2626 1727 1783 2149 2213 2380 268 2381 2151 1657 2627 952 1230 2521 1843 2382 2082 1091 2565 1844 1845 1306 744 1652 1526 2522 2153 2567 2501 2084 1728 1375 624 2384 2219 1785 815 If. M. C. RE VIE W Connelly, A. B., Major, R.C.E. Connolly, D. K., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. Connolly, S. M., Capt., R.C.E. Constantine, C. F., D.S.O., Maj.-Gen., D.O.C. Cook, P. W., Major, R.C.A. Cooke, S. V., Col., R.C.O.C. Cooper, D. W. M., Lieut., R.C.A. Cooper, J. M., Major, C.A.C. Corbet, J. B., Lieut., R.C.A. Corbett, F. J. B., Capt., R.C.A. Corbett, J. M., Capt., Inf. Coristine, R. W., Capt., R.C.A. Corkett, G. R., Lieut., Inf. Cornish, F. J., Lieut., C.A.C. Cotton, H. F., Major, Inf. Couture, G. A. E., Capt., R.C.O.C. Crawford-Brown, L. M., Capt., Inf. Creighton, J. A., Major, Inf. Crerar, H. D. G., D.S.O., Maj.-Gen., C.G.S Crimes, R. G., Lieut., C.A.C. Crowe, R. M., Major, Inf. Cumberland, I. H., Major, C.A.C. Cunningham, D. G., Capt., Inf. Cunnington, D. W., G.M., Capt., R.C.E. Curry, H. N. E., Lieut., R.C.E. Dansereau, J. A., Lt.-Col., Inf. Dansereau,, J. E., Lieut., Inf. Darey, D. L., Capt., Inf. Darling, W. W. G., Major, C.A.C. Darwin, B. H., Major, R.C E. Davidson, G. R., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. Deane-Freeman, D. N. D., Capt., C.A.C. deBury, Count H. R. V., C.B.E., Lt.-Col., R.C.O.C. Deroche, W. A., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Dery, J. L., Lieut., R.C.A. Des Brisay, A. W. Y., Major, R.C.Sigs. Dick, J. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Dobbie, A. G., Major, Inf. Dobell, S. H., Major, R.C.A. Donald, R. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Doucet, H. E. T., Capt., Inf. Drury, C. H., Capt., R.C.A. Drury, C. M., Major, R.C.A. Drury, M. H. A., Lt.-Col., C.A.C. Dugid, A. W., Lieut., R.C.A. Dumbrille, O. F., Lieut., Inf. DuMoulin, R. T., Major, R.C.A. Dunbar, A. C., Major, R.C.A. Dunbar, J. B. P., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Dunbar, W. E., Major, Inf. Durnford, E. A., Capt., R.C.A. Dussault, J. J. J. W., Lieut., R.C.E. Dwyer, W. H., Lieut., R.C.A. Dyke, C. D. L., Lieut., R.C.A. Dykes, C. P. J., Lieut., R.C.E. Eaton, J. W., Capt., C.A.C. Eberts, H. L., Major, R.C.A. Echlin, E. M., Lieut., R.C.A. Elkins, W. H. P., C.B.E., D.S.O., Maj.-Gen. G.O.C. Ellis, W. H., Capt., R.C.Sigs. Elmsley, C. M. R., Major, R.C.O.C. Embury, A. W., Major, Inf. English, M. W., Major, R.C.A. 1319 1435 1607 2679 2155 1901 2629 1346 2085 2036 2386 806 2322 1661 2086 1966 2323 1678 1847 1788 1516 2523 2156 2157 1113 2037 1594 1967 2682 1218 2455 805 2570 1535 1571 1437 2221 1679 2456 1968 743 2281 2304 2571 1015 1551 599 2524 1852 878 757 2633 2634 2635 1853 1972 813 2388 648 1295 2326 1975 2389 1563 1335 JUNE, 1941 Errington, C., Capt., Inf. Evans, W. G., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Fair, H. C., Capt., R.C.A. Falkner, J. E. K., Lieut., C.A.C. Findlater, R. I., Lieut., R.C.A. Finney, H. S., R.C.A. Fisher, J. F. V., Lieut., R.C.A. Fleming, C. D., Lieut., R.C.E. Fleury, W. E., Capt., R.C.A. Flexman, J. K. M., Major, R.C.E. Forsythe, H. L., Capt., C.A.C. Fortt, R. L., Col., Ret. Fosbery, H. T., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Foster, H. W., Lt.-Col., Inf. Foster, W. M., Lieut., Inf. Francis, K. G., Lieut., R.C.E. D. N., Lieut., RC.E. Fraser, Fraser, J. S. C., Lieut., R.C.A. Fraser, L. H., Capt., Gen. List. N. I., Major, R.C.E. Fraser, Fry, E. D. B., Lieut., R.C.A. Fuger, J. E., Lieut., C.A.C. Fyshe, T. M., Capt., R.C.A. Gagnon, J. H. R., Major, R.C.A. Galbraith, R. A. H., Lt.-Col., R.C.Sigs. Gamble, S. G., Lieut., R.C.E. Ganong, J. E., Major, Inf. Gardner, A. E., Major, R.C.O.C. Gartke, R. A., Lieut., C.A.C. Gash, A. B., Lieut., Ret. Gauthier, H. W., Lieut., C.A.C. Gibson, C.Wf.G., M.C., Col., Inf. Giguere, G. T., Lieut., R.C.A. Gill, E. W. T., Capt., Inf. Gillespie, G. H., Capt., R.C.A. Gillespie, W. E., Lt.-Col., C.A.C. Gillies, D. S., Capt., R.C.A. Gillies, J. A., Major, R.C.A. Gillies, S. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Godfrey, W. G., Capt., Inf. Goodeve, L. C., D.S.O., Col., G.S. Gorden, D. L., Capt., R.C.A. Gow, H. B., Lieut., R.C.A.S.C. Graham, R. S., Lieut., Inf. Grant, D. A., M.C., Lt.-Col., C.A.C. Grant, J. M. H., Capt., Inf. Grant, L. F., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Gray, C. T., Lieut., R.C.E. Green, J. D., Capt., Inf. Green, J. K. M., Major, R.C.A. Greene, M. K., Lt.-Col., Inf. Greenlees, A. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Greenlees, T. C., Lieut., R.C.A. Gregg, J. M., Lieut., Inf. Griffin, M. J., Capt., Inf. Griffiths, F. M., Lieut., Inf. Gwynne, J. N., Major, R.C.A.S.C. Hadley, W. F., Capt., R.C.A. Hagarty, W. G., D.S.O., col., R.C.A. Hague, H. M., Major, R.C.A. Hall, G. H., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Hall, H. L., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Hamilton, R. J., Capt., R.C.A. Hamilton, V. C., Capt., R.C.E. Hanna, F. J., Lieut., R.C.A. 2636 1074 2684 2575 2525 1791 2390 1176 2460 1386 1104 1666 801 2526 1315 2327 1854 2578 2664 2161 1736 2391 1088 1268 894 2579 1687 1427 2091 2527 2461 2223 2528 2428 949 2093 1407 1199 1610 2328 1340 2162 2688 2502 1362 2637 570 2665 1795 1855 1520 1857 1858 2395 2581 2330 1414 1341 2639 1183 914 1740 2044 2045 2332 97 Harper, J. T., Lieut., Inf. Harris, J. L. W., Major, R.C.A. Harrison, G. P., Lieut., C.A.C. Harrison, R. H., Lieut., C.A.C. Hart, J. L., Lieut., Inf. Hart, J. S., Capt., R.C.A. Hawes, A. P., Lieut., C.A.C. Hay, R. Hazen, J. D., Lieut., R.C.A. Heaton, T. G., Major, R.C.A.M.C. Heighington, W., Major, Inf. Henderson, G. K., Lieut., R.C.A. Henshaw, F. R., M.C., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Hetherington, F. E., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Hetherington, J. W., Lieut., R.C.A.P.C Hick, W. R., Lieut., Inf. H. H., Lieut., R.C.E. Higgins, Hilborn, R. C., Lieut., Inf. Hilliard, J. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Hodson, E. M., Capt., R.C.A. Hodson, J. C., Major, R.C.A.S.C. Hogarth, R. E., Lieut., R.C.A. Hogg, W. S., Lieut., R.C.A. Hollinrake, O. S., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Holloway, K. M., Lt.-Col., Inf. Holmes, W. G., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Holt, M. C., Major, R.C.Sigs. Holt, W. R. G., Lieut., Inf. Hooper, R. C. W., Capt., R. C. A. Hopkins, O. H., Lieut., Inf. Hopkins, P. M., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Hornibrook, J. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Hoskin, E. D. E., Lieut., R.C.E. Houghton, J. M., Capt., Inf. Howard, G. B., Col., R.C.O.C. Howell, H. M., Lieut., Inf. Huckvale, W. E., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Huggins, F. W., Major, R.C.O.C. Hughes, G. V., Lieut., R.C.A.S.C. Hugill, J.T., Capt., R.C.A. Hutson, H. A., Capt., R.C.A. Hyde, J. R., Capt., R.C.A. Hyndman, G. M., Lieut., C.A.C. Hunt, J. B., Lieut., Inf. Irwin, C. B., Lieut., Inf. Irwin, D. M., Lieut., Inf. Jamieson, C. E., Lieut., R.C.A. Jansen, W. W., Lieut., Inf. Jaquays, H. M., Major, Inf. Johnston, I. S., Major, Inf. Jones, C. E. F., Lt.-Col., C.F.C. Jones, J. R. B., Lieut., R.C.E. Jordon, A. K., Major, C.A.C. Joyce, W. A., Capt., C.A.C. Kaye, D. C., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Keefer, T. C., Lieut., R.C.A. Keefier, A. M., Major, R.C.A. Keller, R. F. L., Lt.-Col., Inf. Kenyon, L. P., Lieut., R.C.E. Ker, B. R., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Kerr, W. G., Lt.-Col., Inf. Kerry, A. J., Major, R.C.E. Kidd, T. E. D., Lieut., R.C.A. Kine, W. E., Major, Inf. Kingsmill, C. D., Capt., R.C.A. l 1 1860 2283 1499 2582 1620 2668 2046 2167 2168 2398 2097 2463 1614 1861 1983 1597 1741 1984 1689 723 692 2464 852 2465 2585 1862 1691 2586 2098 2467 1449 1410 2016 2640 588 1985 2099 1465 2229 1911 2530 1187 1863 2537 1920 1987 2470 1094 2407 1615 1663 871 2643 1478 747 1694 1592 2287 2690 2261 1323 1695 1370 1606 2333 1248 Kingsmill, N., Capt., Inf. Kinnear, W. Kirby. H. S R., Lieut., R.C.A. ., Lt.-C01., R.C.O.C. Knox, C. W., Lieut., R.C.A. Labatt, R. R., Lt.-Col., Inf. Labrie. J. P., Lieut., Inf. Lace. F. D., Major, R.C.A. Lagimodiere, L. J., Capt., R.C.A. Laidlaw, R. H., Lieut., Inf. Lake, G. W. C., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Lake, H. J., Lambart, E. Lamplough. Landale, A., Lane, J. N., Lane, S. F. Capt., R.C.E. H. W., Lieut., R.C.A. G. W., Capt., R.C.A. Lieut., R.C.A. Major, R.C.A. H., Major, R.C.A. Langmuir, A. D., Lieut., R.C.E. Larocque, J. H., Major, C.A.C. Larue, A. A., Major, Inf. Lawrence, W. S., Col., R.C.E. Lawson, H. O., C01., R.C.A.S.C. Leach, J. E., Lieut., Inf. Leach, R. J., M.C., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Leask, F. P. O., Lieut., R.C.A. Leather, E. H. C., Lieut., R.C.A. LeBoutillier, C. J. E., Lieut., C.A.C. LeBouti1lier, W. P. C., Capt., Inf. Lefebvre, J. G., Lieut., R.C.A. Leggat, W. C., Major, R.C.A. Leslie, J. B., Lieut., R.C.A. Lewis, J. A. Lewis, J. B. G. deS., Lieut., Inf. P., Capt., Inf. Lind, J. S. H., Major, Inf. Lithgow, C. H., Lieut., Inf. Loggie, G. P., Col., G.S. London, G. T., Capt., Inf. Loomis, A. P., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Loomis, D. M., Capt., Inf. Love, H. W., Capt., R.C.E. Lowe, A. H., Lieut., Inf. Lye, W. K., Lyon, J. E., Lieut., R.C.E. Lt.-C01., R.C.E. Lecky, W. J., Lieut., R.C.E. McAndrew, M. P., Lieut., R.C.E. McAvity, J. McAvity, J. McAvity, J. L., Major, Inf. M., Capt., C.A.C. M., Lieut., R.C.A. McCarter, G. A., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. McConnell, W. W. K., Capt., R.C.E. McCordick, F. E., Major, R.C.A. McCordick, S. B., Lieut., Inf. McCuaig, K. L., Capt., V.G. of C. McCurdy, A. R., Lieut., Inf. MacDonald, D. C., Capt., R.C.A. MacDonald, D. J., D.S.O., M.C., Col., G.S. Macdonald, Macdonald, Macdonald, Macdonald, Macdonald, Macdonald, G. L., Capt., R.C.E. G. L. W., Lt.-C01., R.C.A. J. H., Major, Inf. R., Lieut., C.A.C. R. H., Lieut., R.C.A. S. L., Capt., R.C.E. MacDougall, H. C., Capt., R.C.A. McDougall, J. R., Lieut., R.C.A. McIntosh, F. T., Capt., R.C.A. MacKay, H. H., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. McKeen, J. C., Major, R.C. Sigs. 2401 2402 2223 2264 2307 1743 2587 1530 2338 2289 1924 1805 1749 2409 1439 1339 1299 1601 2340 2341 2134 2342 2540 487 1269 2236 966 1989 2404 672 1986 1623 1564 2531 2232 2406 2103 1717 1098 973 2532 2173 1865 1699 2290 2644 1866 2174 1746 2645 1917 2533 1577 2105 2535 2335 2336 2337 2536 1801 1029 1096 2695 1508 955 1496 R. M. C. REVIEW MacKenzie, C. K., Lieut., R.C.A. MacKenzie, R. K., Capt., R.C.A. McKergow, F. C., Lieut., Inf. McKibbin, H. A., Capt., C.A.C. McKibbin, K. H., Major, R.C.O.C. McLaren, D. A. M., Lieut., R.C.A. McLaren, F. G., Lieut., Inf. MacLaren, G. F., Capt., R.C.A. McLean, B. M., Lieut., Inf. McLean, D. F., Lieut., R.C.A. McLean E. H., Capt., R.C.E. McLennan, R. L., Lieut., R.C.A. McLeod, D. G., Lieut., R.C.A. McLeod, H. I. T., Capt., C.A.C. McLeod, M. J., Capt., Can. Prov. McLeod, R. N., Major, R.C.A. McLimont, J. W., Capt., R.C.A. McMahon, J. S., Major, C.A.C. McManus, G. H., Lieut., R.C.E. MacMillan, D. C., Capt., R.C.E. McMillan, P. S. C., Lieut., R.C.A. McMitchel, W. E. A., Lieut., Inf. McNeil, R. R., Lieut., R.C.A. McParland, J. F., D.S.O., Lt.-Col., Can Prov. McPherson, E. B., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. McPherson, T. A., Lieut., R.C.E. MacQueen, J. H., Brig., R.C.O.C. McTaVish, F. A., Major, R.C.E. Magee, E. D. B., Lieut., R.C.E. Malloch, F. G., M.C., Lt.-Col., R.C.S Mann, A. D., Capt., R.C.E. Mann, C. C., Lt.-Col., C.A.C. Marsh, H. W., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Martin, K. G., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Martin, T. B., Capt., R.C.A. Mason, H. L. K., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Mather, M. G., Lieut., Inf. Mather, N. L. C., Capt., Inf. Maunsell, T. St. G., Lieut., R.C.A. Mavor, W., M.C., Lt.-Col., C.A.C. May, D. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Mayhew, E. C., Major, R.C.O.C. Meighen, M. C. G., Major, R.C.O.C. Meighen, T. R. C., Lieut., R.C.A. Menard, D., Capt., Inf. Menard, J. C. V. F., Lieut., R.C.A. Merritt, C. C. I., Major, Inf. Meuser, H. L., Major, R.C.E. Meyers, D. C., Lieut., R.C.A. Millette, R. M., Lieut., Inf. Mitchell, F. M., Capt., Inf. Mitchell, G. D., Lieut., R.C.A. Moody, H. H. G., Lieut., R.C.E. Moogk, W. J., Major, Inf. Mooney, J. G. M., Lieut., R.C.A. Moore, F. J. R., Lieut., Inf. Moore, J. Capt., R.C.A. Morazain, J. F. J., Lieut., R.C.E. Morison, H. C. J., Lieut., R.C.A. Morres, S. E. E., Capt., R.C.A. Morrison, G. P., Col., R.C.A. Morse, F. G., M.C., Major, R.C.A. Mortimer, J. F., Lieut., C.A.C. Mo-rton, R. E. A., Major, C.A.C. Morton, R. O. G., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Mundi-311, C. D. T., Lieut., R.C.A.M.C. igs 2238 2179 1019 1469 2719 2239 2472 2636 2241 2475 2180 1713 1534 1664 2127 2541 2345 1990 2542 2108 2293 2427 499 1474 2593 1808 1991 1298 980 1929 1810 2660 2111 1993 2477 2346 2413 2478 1813 893 1649 1452 1703 2112 1456 2647 918 2479 1582 2503 1871 2648 1119 2186 2661 1583 2244 1872 1545 1995 1418 2595 2113 JUNEU1947 Munro, E. T., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Munro, R. R., Captain, C.A.C Murchie, J. C., Brig., G.S. Murphy, G. A., Capt., R.C.A. Neale, E. F., Lieut., C.A.C. Neilson, J. M., Lieut., R.C.E. Newlands, D. W., Capt., R.C.A.S.C.? Newton, R. E., Lieut., C.A.C. Nicholls, A. C. F., Lieut., Inf. Nicol, S. A., Lieut., C.A.C. Oaks, R. C., Capt., R.C.Sigs. Odlum, V. E. C., Capt., Inf. Ogilvie. R. E. H., Capt., C.A.C. Ogilvie, W. W., Major, Inf. Orr, J. T. F., Capt., C.A.C. Orton, J. S., Lieut., R.C.A. Osler, P. S., Capt., R.C.A. Osler, W. E., Lieut., Inf. Ostiguy, J. W., Lieut., Inf. Ostrum, C. R., Capt., R.C.A. Oxley, W. M., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Palmer, H. Z., Capt., R.C.A. Panet, E. deB., C.M.G., D.S.O., Brig., D.O.C. Panet, deL., H. M., Major, R.C.A. Parker, J. A., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Parsons, E. H., Major, R.C.O.C. Patton, J. H., Lieut., Inf. Pearce, W. R., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Penhale, M. H. S., Col., R.C.A. Pepall, J. R., Lieut., R.C.A. Pepall, W. G., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. Peto, E. M., Lieut., R.C.E. Philip, P. A., Lieut., Inf. Phillips, H. A., Major, C.A.C. Pierce, J. H., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Pipe, W. H., Lieut., R.C.A. Pipes, J. W., Lieut., C.A.C. Pirie, A. A., Capt., C.A.C. Pirie, C. G., Major, Inf. Pitblado, C. B., M.C., Capt., Can. P Plow, E. C., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Plow, J. F., Major, R.C.A. Porteous, J. G., Lieut., Inf. Powers, T. M., Capt., Inf. Powis, A., Capt., R.C.A. Pratten, F. R., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Preston, J. F., M.C., Col., G.S. Price . S., Lieut., R.C.A. U U U 5.5.5. OOO 50509. PSCW GFUFU PCP' as-' 6' C-' SYS GH- P52 Price, J. G., Lieut., Inf. Price, J. H., M.C., Major, Inf. Proctor, J. W., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. Purdy, D. G., Lieut., C.A.C. Raikes, C. D., Major, Inf. Rainnie, D. V., Major, R.C.A. Rainnie, G. F., Major, R.C.A. Randall, L. W. H., Capt., R.C.A. Rankin, C., Lieut., R.C.A. Rankin, WL D., Capt., R.C.A.M.C. Rasmussen, C. E., Lieut., C.A.C. Raue, A. G., Capt., R.C.A. FOV. 2245 1451 2596 1579 2128 846 2295 2597 2187 1514 2188 2190 1932 2017 891 2115 1755 1814 1704 1756 1575 1167 1642 1875 998 2116 761 2297 2650 1654 2419 1081 1330 1540 690 1311 864 1998 2543 1321 2247 1816 2651 2707 2351 1557 600 2600 1935 1559 2708 2352 1498 549 2117 1596 2482 2118 1483 2000 2352 2483 2599 2362 2601 2652 2422 9 9 Ready, J. H., Lieut., R.C.A. Redpath, J. W., Lieut., Inf. Reeves, J. H., Lieut., R.C.E. Reid, J. L., Lieut., C.F.C. Reid, S. D. H., Capt., R.C.A. Renaud, E. J., O.B.E., Brig., D.Q.M.G. Reynolds, G. G., Lieut., R.C.E. Reynolds, H. J. A., Lieut., Inf. Reynolds, W. B. G., Lieut., Inf. Richardson, H. A., Capt.. Inf. cRet.J Riordon, P. H., Capt., R.C.A. Ritchie, B. R., Capt., Inf. Ritchie, J. W., Capt., Inf. Roberge, J. E. R., Major, R.C.A.S.C. Roberts, J. H., M.C., Brig., G.S. Robertson, H. E., Major, Inf. Robinson, J. M., Major, R.C.E. Rodger, N. E., Major, R.C.E. Rodgers, C. A., Capt., Inf. Rolph, F. B., Lieut., R.C.A. Rooney, T. D. K., Major, R.C.E. Ross, G. leB., Capt., R.C.A. J. A., Lieut., Inf. Ross, Ross, J. D., Capt., R.C.A. Ross, J. H. D., M.C., Major, R.C.A. J. S., Major, R.C.A. Ross, Ross, J. W., Major, R.C.A.M.C. Rothschild, R. P., Capt., R.C.A. Rousseau, J. M., Lieut., Inf. Roy, A. R., Major, Inf. Roy, J. A. M., Capt., R.C.O.C. Roy, R. M., Major, Inf. Ruddy, R. K., Capt., Inf. Rudolph, R. G., Major, C.A.C. Russell, C. B., D.S.O., Brig., Ret. Rutherford, A. S., Major, R.C.E. Ryerson, A. C., Capt., R.C.A. Sangster, A. G., Capt., Inf. Saunders, D. M. C., Lieut., R.C.E. Saunders, D. C., Lieut., Inf. Savage, G. C., Lieut., R.C.A. Savage, J. M., Capt., R.C.A. Savage, W. K. G., Lieut., R.C.A. Savard, E., Lieut., C.A.C. Savard, J. G., Lieut., C.A.C. Sawyer, W. R., Major, RM.C. Schmidlin, E. J. C., M.C., Maj.-Gen., Q.M.G Schmidlin, L. E. C., Capt., R.C.E. Scott, E. B., Lieut., R.C.E. Scott, J. G., Lieut., Inf. Scramstad, P. T., Lieut., C.A.C. Sharon, W. F., Lieut., R.C.E. Sharp, H. M., Major, C.A.C. Sherwood, H. L., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Shirreif, W. P., Capt., R.C.Sigs. Simonds, G. G., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Sinclair, J. M., Lieut., R.C.A. Sisson, T. E., Lieut., Inf. Skinner, H. A. L., Capt., R.C.A M.C. Skinner, L. B., Lieut., R.C.A. Slater, S., Lieut., R.C.E. Slater, T. F., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Small, J. J. A., Lieut., Inf. Smallian, R. J., Capt., R.C.E. Smart, A. C., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Smith, A. B., Lieut., R.C.A. Smith, A. S. E., Lieut., Inf. 2360 Young, J. D., Capt., R.C.A. 1715 1758 1527 2423 2553 2001 2120 1531 1082 1936 1877 897 679 2544 1432 1878 1760 2119 2424 2487 1937 2606 1089 2249 1856 2545 1761 811 2567 1938 2488 1018 2003 1707 1058 2250 2361 816 2653 835 2058 1820 2199 2711 1709 842 1069 1164 375 1131 2004 1215 1766 708 698 534 1658 2611 2490 1455 100 Smith, D. C., Capt., R.C.A. Smith, G. C.. Lt.-Col., C.A.C. Smith. G. E. R., Lt.-Col., R.C.A.S.C. Smith. G. R., Lieut., R.C.A. Smith, H. G., Lieut., R.C.A.S.C. Smith, H. H., Lieut., Inf. Smith, J. D. B., Major, C.A.C. Smith. L. H., Capt.. R.C.A.S.C. Smith, M. G.. Capt., R.C.A.P.C. Smith. N. J. W., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Smith, R. G. C.. Capt., R.C.A. Smyth. R. L., Capt.. R.C.A. Snider, H. E., Lieut., Inf. Somerville. T. A., Lieut., R.C.E. Southam. W. W., Lt.-Col., Inf. Sparling, H. A., Major, R.C.A. Sparling, J. L.. Major, R.C.A.S.C. Spence. P. M.. Capt., R.C.A.M.C. Spencer, G. H., Capt., R.C.E. Stairs, J. A., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. Stanfield. J. Y.. Capt., R.C.A. Staysco. L. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Stein, C. R. S., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Sterne, H. W., Capt., R.C.A. Steuart-Jones, E. W., Capt., R.C.A. Stevens, J. G., Capt., Inf. Stevenson, A. G., Lieut., Inf. Stewart, J. C., D.S.O., Brig., R.C.A. Stewart, J. C., Lieut., R.C.A. Stewart, J. G., Capt., Inf. Stewart, R. C. D., Lieut., R.C.A. Stone, W. E. R. M., Major, R.C.A. Storms, R. G., Capt., R.C.O.C. Strathy, J. G. K., Major, Inf. Stratton, J. R., M.C., Major, R.C.E. Stronach, R. S., Capt., R.C.A. Stroud, M. A. G., Lieut., Inf. Stuart, K., D.S.O., M.C., Brig., G.S. Styles, W. J. P., Lieut., Inf. Sutherland, R. D., M.C., Lt.-Col., Inf. Suttie, E. R., Major, R.C.A. Swan, A. W. D., Capt., Inf. Talbot, J. G. E. L., Capt., R.C.A. Taylor, D., Lieut., C.A.C. Taylor, E. B., Sgt., R.C.A. Taylor, T. A. H., O.B.E., M.C., Major, Inf. Thackray, W. C., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Tidswell, J. E. H., Lt.-Col., R.C.A.S.C. Tobin, H. S., D.S.O., Col., A.D.C. Todd, P. A. S., Major, R.C.A. Townesend, G. A. F., Lt.-Col., R.C.O.C. Tremain, A. E. D., Brig., R.C.A. Tremain, K. H., Capt., R.C.A. Tremaine, A. V., Col., R.C.A. Tremblay, T. L., C.M.G., D.S.O., Maj.-Gen I.G. fE.C.J Trotter, H. L., D.S.O., Lt.-CO1., R.C.E. Turner, Turner H. R., Major, R.C.A. M. Lieut. R.C.E. Turney, J. ,G. w.,, Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Tyrrell, G. C., Major, R.C.E. 2491 1497 901 1633 1940 2493 2062 1357 1824 2121 2663 1512 1941 1436 2494 2495 2253 2615 1880 2656 2131 2547 2301 2007 2612 2357 727 2008 2065 1368 2010 2066 1129 2716 2263 1459 2613 1394 1382 2122 1768 2499 2717 2200 1825 1882 2201 2123 1945 2550 2124 2125 2011 990 2071 2552 1660 1135 R.1lI. C. REVIEW Vallee. J. A. A. G., Lieut., Inf. VanKoughnet, E. M., Capt., R.C.E. Vautelet, H. E. J., Major, R.C.A. Vokes, C., Major, R.C.E. Vokes, F. A., Major, C.A.C. Wade, G. K., Lieut., R.C.E. Walkem, R., Capt., R.C.A. Walker, C. H., Major, R.M.C. Walker, J. R., Capt., Inf. Walker, R. H. E., Capt., R.C.A. Walker, W. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Wallace, R. H., Lieut., R.C.A. Walsh, G., Major, R.C.E. Wanklyn, D. A., Capt., R.C.A.M.C. Ward, G. E., Capt., R.C.A. Ward, K. R., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Ware, C. B., Capt., Inf. Warner, D. B. D., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Watson, J. M., Lieut., R.C.A. Watson, W. deN., Lieut., Inf. Wattsford, G. J. H., Major, C.A.C. Way, C. F., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Webb, E. H., Lieut., R.C.E. Webb, R. H., Capt., R.C.A. Webber, M. H. F., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Whitaker, W. D., Lieut., Inf. White, D. A., D.S.O., Col., R.C.A. White, D. B., Lieut., Inf. White, F. E., Major, C.A.C. White, M. R., Capt., R.C.E. Whyte, K. T., Capt., Inf. Widdifield, R. H., Major, R.C.Sigs. Wiggins, R. H., Lieut., R.C.A.M.C. Wilkin, J. E., Capt., C.A.C. Wilkins, R. E., Major, R.C.E. Williams, A. E. Williams, J. J., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Williams, S. W., Capt., R.C.A. Wills, T. Y., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Wilson, D. M., Lieut., R.C.A. Wilson, I. R. F., Lieut., Inf. Wilson, W. H. T., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Windsor, J. B., Lieut., C.A.C. E. T., Capt., R.C.A. G. T., Major, R.C.A. Winslow, Wishart, Wood, J. E. R., Lieut., R.C.E. Woolsey, E. G., Lieut., R.C.E. Woolsey, J. T., Capt., R.C.A. W'otherspoon, G. D. deS., Major, C.AC Wrenshall, A. F., Lieut., R.C.A. Wrenshall, C. M., Capt., R.C.E. Wright, G. C., Major, Inf. Wrinch, A. E., Major, R.C.Sigs. Wurtele, W. G. H., M.C., Lt.-Col., In Young, McG., Capt., R.C.A. Young, W. H., Lieut., R.C.A. Yuile, D. S., Lieut., Inf. Zealand, E. L., Lieut., R.C.E. 2318 2165 2284 1921 2620 2210 2270 2444 2726 2321 2573 2576 2580 2399 2621 2504 2519 2447 2520 2566 2631 2159 2282 2329 2397 2400 1177 1611 2369 2208 2619 1305 2364 943 1100 2024 2075 1446 2140 2609 2209 1616 2363 1672 2314 2078 1543 892 2144 2145 2366 1572 1895 JUNE, 1941 Corriveau, J. E. M., Const. Kirk, C. N. K., Cpl. LaRocque, J. F. M. A., Const McClellan, G. B., Sub-Insp. Benoit, C. J., Cdt. Caldwell, J. B., Lieut. QED Caldwell, F. B., Lieut. Charles, J. A., SfLieut. Everett, A. W., Cdt. Forster, D. T., SfLieut. IEP Greenidge, K. N. H., Mid. QED Hayes, W. P., Mid. Hyndman, H. H., Mid. Landymore, W. M., Lieut. Boyd, J., SfLieut. Brock, J., SfLieut. Chipman, W. P., Lieut. Cosh, A. B., SfLieut. Cosh, V. R. B., Lieut. Dundas, R. M., SfLieut. Gagnon, O. J., SfLieut. Hamilton, J. W., Lieut. Harrington, J. E., Lieut. Jones, E. U., SfLieut. Kirkpatrick, J. R. H., Lieut. Lantier, J. A. J. D., Lieut. MacKay, D. H., Lieut. Acer, J. F., FfO Arnold, J. T., FfO Baskerville, P. G., S fL Bennett, T. L., L.A.C. Bennett, W. E., WUC Birchall, L. J., SXL Bishop, W. A., V.C., D.S.O., M.C., D.F.C., Hon. Air Marshal Blaiklock, S. T., FfL Blaine, D. S., SXL Blanchard, S. S., SfL Boulter, H. E., FfO Bradshaw, D. A. R., SfL Brown, I. M. S., FfO Brown, J. D., FfL Brown, W. W., WfC Bryan, J. R., FJO Burden, E. G. K., FfL Bushell, C., FfL Cameron, A. J. G., L.A.C. Campbell, A. P., GfC Cantin, J. N., FJL Carling-Kelly, F. C., S fL Caron, J. F. D., FfO Carpenter, F. S., SJL Carr-Harris, B. G., WXC Carscallen, H. N., WJC R.C.M.P. 1930 1274 1822 825 R.C.N. 2583 2584 2699 2476 2184 2702 2246 2605 2654 2255 R.C.N.V.R. 2242 2594 2183 2243 2056 2349 2418 2350 2603 2198 1322 2610 2126 R.C.A.F. 2147 1957 2446 2030 1780 1244 2034 2153 2659 960 2451 1491 1900 2320 2554 1646 2568 2630 2086 2324 1848 2087 1851 1429 777 Perlson, E. H., Sub-Insp. Rolland, F. A. deR., Const. Thrasher, J. F., Sub-Insp. Wood, S. T., Commnr. Lane, R. L., Mid. 4EJ Lawrence, R. M., Mid. Nash, R. A., Cdt. O'Brien, J. C., SfLieut. Piers, D. W., Lieut. Pratley, J. P., Cdt. Rutherford, C. A., Lieut. Spicer, W. C., Mid. Wall, T. W.. Cdt. Winnett, H. A., Lieut. lEJ Patterson, W. C., SfLieut. Peck, J. P. C., SfLieut. Pepall, J. E., Lieut. Powell, R. M., Lieut. Rigney, W. C., Lieut. Ross, J. H., Lieut. 1E9 Rowland, J. N., Lieut. Russell, E. H. H., Lieut. Smythies, D. R., SfLieut. Stairs, J. F., Lieut. Stupart, L. D., Lieut. Turner, W. J. N., SfLieut. Wright, H. H., Lieut. QED 1E Chase-Casgrain, M. A. T., PJO Clements, W. I., WfC Connell, W. C., FJO Corbett, V. B., SfL Costello, M., WfC Davidson, E. K., FJO Davoud, P. Y., FfL Dibblee, F. A., FfO Dick, W. D. R., PJO Dodwell, C. G., FfL Doherty, W. M., FJO Dumbrille, J. C., FfL Edwards, D. M., WfC Fee. J. C., SJL Fernie, C. W. J., FJO Fleming, H. E., FfO Forbes-Roberts, R. D., FJO Fortt, E. W. R., FJO Foster, W. M., FfO Garrett, R. H.. L.A.C. Gobeil, F. M., SfL Godfrey, J. M., FJO Grant, D. S.. FfO Grant, J. F., FJL Greene, E. A., D.S.O., FfL 103 R. M. C. REVIEW 2129 2508 1735 2392 1224 2529 2094 2095 1737 2043 2396 1981 1739 2509 2225 2169 1580 1552 2047 1565 2170 2230 1538 2538 1518 1803 2410 2588 2469 2405 2237 2104 1800 2590 2474 1869 1522 1297 2431 1714 411 1640 2310 2559 1517 632 884 2561 2027 1325 703 Hall, J. D., F10 Handbidge, J. M. D.. PQO Hiani, G. St. G. R., Ff0 Holman, D. M., FXL Holnis, C. J. H., FfL Hull, A. C., Ff0 Ingles, C. L., SfL Irvin, J. S., FjL Johnson, B. F., GJC Kennedy. A. J., SfL Kenyon, A. G., FfL Kerr, J. G., WfC Kerr, W. H., Ff0 Kerwin, J. W., FfL King, B. W., Ff0 Lister, M. D., SfL London, R. A., WjC Luke, E. C., WjC Lyman, S. M., Ff0 Lynch-Staunton, V. M., Ff0 Macallister, G. D., SJL MacBrien, W. R., SfL MacCaul, D. H., W'fC McColl, J. B., F10 Macdonnell, J. A., FfL McGowan, E. A., SfL McNaughton, A. R. L., Ff0 McNaughton, I. G. A., Ff0 Marshall, C. C. W., Ff0 Martin, G. M., FfL Miall, C., Ff0 Miles, C. W. E., SJL Molson, H. deM., FfL Morham, K. L., F10 Newson, W. F. M., Ff0 Nichol, C. J. S., Ff0 Norris, H. B., FfL 2592 1383 1809 2202 2480 1608 456 1503 2189 1815 2598 2420 2421 2602 2430 2365 2607 1762 2608 1879 1102 2061 1823 2252 2546 2492 2366 1568 1250 2305 2498 2359 1343 2500 1128 1946 2257 2551 Royal Navy 0sler, E. B., Pf0 0s1er, P. F., FfL Patton, H. R., FfL Price, D. G., SfL Quint, W. s., Ffo Rees, H. S., SfL Reid, H. G., C.M.G., C.B.E., D.S.0., WfC Riordon, C. H., Pf0 Ripley, R. C., SfL Ross, A. D., WfC Sawle, C. L. T., Ff0 Sharp, F. R., FfL Shaw, R. 0., FfL Smith, H. A., FfL Smith, J. M., FfL Stephenson, J. G., FfL Stewart, H. C., Ff0 Strathy, C. M. A., SfL Stuart, V. C. H., Ff0 Sutherland, M. S., Ff0 Sutherland, W., F fL Truscott, G. G., SfL Turnbull, D. 0., FfL Twigg, J. D., SfL Viau, J. J. M., Ff0 Virr, L. G. R., Ff0 W'addell, R. C. A., FfL Wait, F. G., GJC Wallace, H. A., FJL V Weatherwax, A. B. C., FJL Williams, E. M., Ff0 Wilson, K. C., Ff0 Winter, C. E. S. D., Ff0 Wood, D. Z. T., Ff0 Wood, H. B., Ff0 Wray, L. E., WJC Wrenshall, H. D. Wurtele, D. B., Ff0 1779 Clouston, W. S., Lieut.-Cmdr. British and Indian Regular Army Adami, G. D. S., Major, R.E. Aitkens, D. F. W., Lieut., R.E. Archibald, B. M., Capt., R.E. Bingay, H. L., D.S.0., Col., R.E. Bird, E. F. G., Capt., R.T.C. Boswell, H. F., Capt., R.E. Boswell, R. K., Lieut., R.E. Boulden, C. B., Major, R.E. Budden, E. F., D.S.0., Lt.-Col., R.A. Butler, H. H. B., 0.B.E., Major, R.A.S.C. Caldwell, K. C., Lieut. Carr, J. G., Capt., R.E. Carr-Harris, L. H., Capt., R.A. Carson, Sir C. F., M.C., Col., R.E. 2258 869 1676 2212 1659 576 2150 2216 1355 976 1733 2632 Carson, F. S., D.S.0., Maj., R.E. Cockburn, C. B., 0.B.E., Lt.-Col., R.A.S.C Coyle, E. D., Capt., I.A. Daniel, R. W., Capt., R.A. Davis, H. A., Major, R.E. Dawson, E. F. 0., C.I.E., M.C., Brig., R.E. DeBlois, H. C., Capt., R.E. Devey, J. C., Lieut. Eliot, W. E. C., Major, R.A. Fisken, S. F., M.C., Lt.-Col., R.A. Gaisford, G., Capt., R.T.C. Gardner, J. C., Lieut., R.T.C. 2280 993 2569 991 1680 729 1971 673 948 1904 1905 1080 1220 836 879 2577 2090 713 2308 800 2331 2462 1246 2101 2641 881 2102 760 2408 2234 2339 2172 2642 641 1059 2432 1952 2452 1684 997 2015 2686 2709 2725 2705 2672 2673 2718 2681 JUNE, .1941 103 Gemmell, T. R., Major, R.A. 2175 Millar, H. M., Lieut., R.E. Genet, H. T., M.C., Major, R.E. 827 Miller, W. M., M.C., Col., R.Sigs. Gibson, D. H., Capt., R.E. 2471 Morrisey. H. S., Lieut., R.A. Gibson, F. J. P., Major, R.E. Glassco, A. E., Capt., I.A. 2472 Nation, P. T., Lieut., R.E. Grasett, A. E., C.B., D.S.O., M.C., Maj.- 1584 Nelson, J. E. T., Capt., R.E. Gen., G.O.C. Greenwood, H. R. deB., Capt., R.E. 2591 Oldham, J. M., Lieut., R.E. Greenwood, A. T. C., Capt., R.A. 2344 Osler, J. G., Capt.. R.E. Greenwood, H. G. F., M.C., Lt.-Col., R.E. 953 Oxley, E. D. B., M.C., Major, Inf. Griffin, W. M. R., Lieut., Mech. Cav. Groves, J. J. D., Capt., R.E. 2294 Packard, L. H., Capt., R.A. 985 Panet, H. deL., Lt.-Col., R.E. Ham, D. M., Capt., I.A. Hatton, G. S., Major, R.E. 413 Ridout, J. Y. H., D.S.O., Col., R.A. Haultain, R. M., Capt., R.A. 2415 Ridout, W. L., Capt., I.A. Hay, G. H., D.S.O., Lt.-Col., Inf. 1033 Robertson, W. D., Major, R.E. Henderson, G. E, Lieut., I.A. 1997 Rogers, R. T. L., Capt., R.E. Holmes, P. E., Lieut., R.E. 1202 Ross, R. D., Major, R.E. Hutton, G. M., O.B.E., Lt.-Col., I.A. 1020 Scott, J. H., Major, R.A.S.C. Johnson, R. G., Lieut., I.A. 1759 Smith, H. C., Capt., R.E. Joly de Lotbiniere, H. A., M.C., Lt.-Col., 1612 Smith, G. N. C.. Major, R.A. R.E. 715 Spain, G. A. R., Major, R.A. Kerfoot, J. D., Lieut., I.A. 350 Stephen, C. M., C.M.G., Brig., RA.C.C. Kirkpatrick, J. A., Lieut., Inf. 2354 Stethem, H. WI C., Major, R.Sigs. 2300 Stevens, K. H., Lieut., R.E. Loewen, C. F., Major, R.A. 1708 Sutherland, J. B., D.S.O., Major, R.E. 2489 Sweeny, S. B.-I., Lieut., R.E. MacBrien, J. R., Lieut., Inf. 2251 Symons, J. W. D., Major, R.A. MacIntosh, W. A., Lieut., RA. McGoun, A., Major, R.T.C. 1061 Talbot, W. E. H., Capt., I.A. Mackay, J. D., Lieut., Inf. 2425 Thompstone, R. E., Lieut., R.E. Mackie, W. B., M.C, Lt.-Col., R.A. 1053 Torrance, K. S., O.B.E., M.C., Brig.. G.S McLaughlin, A. P., Capt., I.A. 530 Tyrrell, W. G., D.S.O., Lt.-Col., R.E. McLaughlin, P. M., Capt., I.A. McLeod, R. D., M.C., Lieut., R.E. 791 Van Straubenzie, A. B., M.C., Brig.. R.A MacLeod, R. R. M., Lieut., I.A. MacPherson, I. E., Lieut., I.A. 758 Wheeler. E. O., M.C., Col.. R.E. Macrae, A. E., Brig., R.A. 1204 Whitehead, P. S., Capt., R.A. Matthewman, G. B., MC., Major, I.A. 2255 Wotherspoon, R. B., Capt., R.E. Royal Air Force Alexander, J. O., F70 1738 Keddie, W. M., W'fC Best, G. L., SfL 490 Maynard, F. H., C.B., D.S.O., M.C., W,,fC Fleming, J. B. A., FXO 1590 Ross, I. G., FJL Griffiths, J. F., D.F.C., WJC 2367 Thom, D. S., FfL Hadrill, G. C. T. 992 Townesend, E. J. D., W7C Keddie, D. G., WfC 2496 Waterton, W. A., F70 Miscellaneous 1631 Barry, J . C., Asst. Sup. Straits Settlement Police 1618 Collinson, H. M., Captain, East Africa Army Ord. Corps 1107 Winter, W. V. R., Capt., Burmuda Service Corps Graduating' Class, 1941 Holmes, W. D. C., Lieut., R.E. Stedman, R. W., Lieut., R.T.C. Craighead, A. S., Lieut., I.A. Richter, R. P., Lieut., I.A. Bindoff, R. C., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Bolsby, A. J., Lieut., I.A. Wootton, F. W., Lieut., C.A.C. Francis, D. W., Lieut., R.C.A. 2714 2701 2674 2710 2689 2658 2727 2700 Wermenlinger, N. J., Lieut., RCE. Powers, W. J., Lieut., Inf. Bryan, J. W. P., Lieut., Inf. Stokes, E. S., Lieut., C.A.C. Langdon, W. H., Lieut., Inf. Sims, F. J., Lieut., Inf. Pettem, A. B., Lieut., Inf. Potts, R. W., Lieut., Inf. 104 R. M. C. REVIEW 2721 McWilliams, D. I., Lieut.. C.A.C. 2713 Walsh, J. W., Lieut., Inf. 2675 Cadham. T. O., Lieut., C.A.C. 2704 Richard, M. J. M., Lieut., Inf. 2691 Maclaren, T. F., Lieut., RC.A. 2678 Dupuis, J. V. Y., Cdt., R.C.N.V.R 2712 Walker. H. M., Lieut., R.C.A. 2676 Davies, D. F. V., R.N.V.R. IF.A.AJ 2715 Whittier, A. C., Lieut., R.C.E. 2687 Hopkins, N. J., R.N.V.R. fF.A.A.D 2685 Hertzberg, P. A., Lieut., R.C.E. 2669 Ash, J., L.A.C., R.C.A.F. 2677 Devitt, H. E. A., Lieut., R.C.E. 2671 Bell-Irving, D. G., L.A.C., R.C.AF 2670 Belanger, L. P., Lieut., R.C.E. 2697 Mulherin, W. H., Lieut., Inf. The names of the 17 members of this Class who were granted commissions in the various Arms of His Majesty's Forces, during the past year, will be found recorded in the Active Service Lists. Recapitulation Roll of Honour ..................... 18 R.C.N.V.R. ................................. 26 R.A.F. ............................ .......... 1 2 Canadian Army 1A.F.l... 695 R.C.A.F. ....................................... 126 Miscellaneous ........... 3 R.C.M.P. ............................................. 8 R.N. ................................................... 1 Graduating Class ............... 32 R.C.N. ................................................... 20 British Sz Indian Army 94 i Total .......... ............ 1 035 EXTRACTS FROM OVERSEAS LETTERS FRoM No. 2642, LIEUT. I. E. MACPHERSON, I.A. E sailed, as planned, on Thursday morning and the trip was proceed- ing marvellously. There was a good crowd on board. Although it was to have been seven or eight weeks it promised to be a good trip -but it was stopped rather abruptly by a torpedo at 1.30 Saturday morning. I didn't hear the explosion, but Hendy CNO. 2577, Lieut. G. E. Hender- son, I.A.J woke me up, and since I had a bad gash on my head and my bridge down my throat I thought I had better get on deck in case I passed out. Our cabin was a total wreck and the steel roof had split open knocking me from my upper berth on to the floor. Also our cabin was full of a horrible gas, probably due to the explosion which seemed directly underneath us, so we departed rather quickly and did not stop to save anything. I had my watch on though, and a chamois purse with .820 in traveller's cheques and 53 notes round my neck, and Hendy grabbed my trench coats instead of his own in the hurry, so all is lost. I have about a four inch cut on my head running to the centre of my forehead, which was stitched by a civilian doctor, without an anaesthetic, when we got aboard the freighter, and another bump or two which are just bumps. The head does not bother me though, but a stiff neck does, and that is mainly why I am helpless, it was probably strained when I got bumped on the head. I will have a bit of a scar on my forehead, but nothing else, and I saved my bridge. The Steamship Company are buying me enough clothes to take me to London and I'll get my kit allowance again .... I am really Ht as a fiddle and don't like their keeping me in bed, but they want to be sure I am ab- solutely pat before they allow me to wander at large. I am the only casualty of my boat still here. Nothing happened to Hendy except that he was rocked out of bed and bruised his forehead. Don't worry about your son as he is quite well and happy. JUNE, 1941 105 R141 No. 2279. IJIICUT. Axuvs 1'Iltl'1lll'1lilCK cfAl,l.UXVAY.11.143, KII.I.l41lJ 3ls'r MAY, 1940 Headquarters, 4th Div., Home Forces, 27 Dec., '40. Dear Mrs. Galloway, I was commanding the R.E. of the 4th Division all the time we were in France and still am doing so. I knew your son well and saw much of him. His company commander was lost, either killed or prisoner, before we got back to La Panne. The 2nd in command of the company became a casualty just before we left Brussels, and your son took over the job of 2nd in com- mand. On the 26th May he was sent ahead of the rest of us to the La Panne area with the Coy. Headquarters and all men and transport which were not likely to be required during the remainder of the withdrawal. The rest of us eventually got back to the same area on the 29th May. By that time 59th Fd. Coy. had lost their company commander and had had a number of casualties. They were a little bit shaken. Fortunately your son turned up and took over command of the company. His presence completely re- stored the morale of the company. It was a great weight off my mind to have him back with the main body of the company. There were only two young and inexperienced subalterns in the company until I found your son again. On the evening of the 30th May the R.E. of the division moved back to the beach near La Panne to prepare for embarkation. Your son with his company was responsible for constructing a temporary pier of lorries out into the sea to facilitate the embarkation of the troops. He did magnificent work. By his own example and tireless energy he kept his tired men work- ing well all night and next day. In the afternoon of the 31st I was actually talking to him on the beach. I left to go up to Div. Headquarters some three hundred yards away in a house. As I arrived an enemy aeroplane came over and dropped four bombs amongst the houses and on the beach. Unfortunately, your son was one of four other officers that were killed by one of these bombs. Death was quite instantaneous. It was a dreadful tragedy. F 1 He was an officer of outstanding ability. He had a charming person- a ity. Besides being a most efficient officer, he was a fine leader of men. They all loved him, would follow him anywhere and do anything for him. I think this is the highest tribute that can be paid to any officer. I, and everyone else who knew him, feel that we have lost a good friend as well as a type of oflicer who cannot be replaced. His courage, cheerfulness, and tireless energy during the withdrawal to Dunkirk were a wonderful ex- ample to us all. I sympathise with you most deeply. I have written rather a long and rambling letter, but perhaps it will be a little comfort to you to know how much all of us who served with him appreciated his worth. Yours sincerely, N. A. COXWELL-ROGERS. SCENES FROM COLLEGE LIFE JUNE, 1941 107 'WVR PATRUI. UPN KIRK by No. 1848, SQUADRON LEADER F. M. GOBEIL Squadron Leader F. M. Gobeil was the original commander of the famous all-Canadian Hurricane fighter squadron of the R.A.F. This squadron was formed in November, 1939, and was the first all-Colonial squadron of the present war. Squadron Leader Gobeil led the squadron over England and France throughout the eventful days of May and June, 1940, including the epic evacuation of Dunkirk and the subsequent fall of France. On his re- turn to Canada, Squadron Leader Gobeil relinquished his command to the well-known legless Squadron Leader Bader, under whose leadership the Canadian squadron continued their already superb work. This is a factual story of one of the Canadian Squadron's many patrols over the Dunkirk evacuation. HE time is approximately 11.30 on a night in May. Around a large cheery fireplace in the Oflicers' Mess of a fighter station are gathered a number of pilots laughing and chatting together. The talk is all service shop -the past day's offensive patrols, enemy air tactics, aircraft performances and such. Suddenly the blower or public address system of the Station clicks on. Everyone quickly quietens down as the voice of the Controller from the Ops. room comes through loudly in the sudden silence, Attention, please. Details for tomorrow. The Controller gives out the Station tasks which have been passed down from Fighter Command. Squadrons from the Station will be in the air over Dunkirk beach for about 16 hours tomorrow. Again we will do our best to protect our troops from enemy air attacks while being evacu- ated from the Battle of France. We all look at one another and grin silently- 16 hours should give us all a good go at the enemy, with lots of chances for anything to develop. Never a dull moment. We listen in a rather desultory fashion as the Controller gives the other squadrons their patrol details -patrol line, strength, time off and so on. It all seems quite impersonal. Then our own squadron number comes through. Suddenly we are all attention. This is real to us. We are to get off in squadron strength, 12 aircraft, at 3.40 a.m. in company with another squadron to form a fighter wing. Our patrol line is Dunkirk- Furnes, sweep inland 20 miles, for an hour and a half on the low patrol, 5,000 to ground level. We are to find and destroy all enemy bombers, par- ticularly the Stuka dive bombers. That pleases us. We have met them before and they are comparatively easy, provided a little intelligence is used. The Controlleris That is all and the click off of the blower ends the silence. We talk for a few moments and by common consent drift off to bed. A 2.30 a.m. call comes mighty soon. Sharp at 2.30 the batmen call us. As we grope our way rather blindly into our clothes, we mutter imprecations about the war in general and early rising in particular. Some satisfaction is derived from the thought thas the enemy have to get up just as early, but this is rather a cold com- or . We gather at breakfast for our first meeting of the day. Through the blackout covers over the open windows comes the muffled beat of motors being run up on the aerodrome. We sense it is still black outside. We turn our attention to the business of breakfast. Normally at this time in the morning we would all eat a huge meal, but very few of us can eat any solid food. The majority of us only manage 108 R. M. C. RE' VIE W to force down a little milk or tea. This inflexible purpose of the glottis to not function in the morning is invariably a phenomenon of absorbing in- terest to us and a source of much speculation. The M.O. calls it nervous stomach and says we'll get over it in three our four days. After three weeks of our stomachs feeling each morning as though we'd swallowed a bag of Portland cement in the stew the night before we are a trifle sceptical. As for the M.O.'s further offering that in any case it is better for us not to fly patrols on a full stomach, we content ourselves by hoping some day to achieve that Elysian condition, however dire the M.O.'s pre- dictions! Breakfast over, we buckle on revolvers, collect a miscellany of hats, steel helmets, gas masks and scarves and board the bus for the squadron dispersal point at the aerodrome. The weather is chill and misty in the first light and conversation is not rife. On arriving at the dispersal hut, we pile out of the bus with a word of thanks to the volunteer woman driver. She has a husband in one of our army units out on the beach at Dunkirk. We pass our aircraft, lined up ready to go, thoroughly inspected by our faithful mechanics, many of whom have been up most of the night working on them. It is most com- fogting to think that nothing, however small, is ever passed over by those a s. In the hut we crowd around the squadron leader as he pins a list on the notice board of personnel for the patrol, aircraft allotted and the com- position of the four squadron sections, Red, Yellow, Blue and Green. Then we dress in helmets, leather jackets, scarves, yellow Mae West life preservers, gloves and parachutes. We listen to a few well-chosen words of advice from the squadron leader and then light up last-minute smokes. The telephone from Operations rings and the squadron Ops. office answers. We are to lead the wing and be off the ground in 15 minutes. The squadron leader looks at his watch and calls to the flight sergeant. Once again we hear his now familiar shout of Start up! to the mechan- ics. In a moment the drum of 12 motors in perfect tune breaks out. With a nodded Good morning to the mechanic, we climb into our machine. A quick check of the cockpit shows all in order. Motors are run up. Twin bars of bluish-white coloured flame from the exhaust ports on either side of the nose show each of us a perfectly functioning motor. Through our ear phones we hear the squadron leader start his routine radio check, only to have it thoroughly jammed by enemy interference almost at once. For days now we have been unable to use our radio, but our visual signals do just as well. The squadron leader taxies out and we follow. For a few moments the aerodrome is covered with aircraft manoeuvring for position in ap- parently aimless confusion. Suddenly this confusion becomes a symmetri- cal pattern with each aircraft in its allotted place. We get off' behind the squadron leader in good order and feel a touch of pride in our teamwork. The second squadron follows closely behind. Two circuits of the aerodrome and we are in wing formation at 2000. We then head straight for what has since become the famous Hell's Corner. Below us, clear to the coast, stretches the early morning blanket of white mist hiding the ground from view. Here and there the tops of hills protrude, dark oases in a desert of white. Through a break in the mist we catch a glimpse of Canterbury and its famous cathedral. A surge of JUNE, 1.9.41 109 protective spirit courses through us. Come what may, nothing must be allowed to desecrate this land. We cross the coast over Ramsgate at 6,000. The mist has thinned out and the surface of the sea is visible. The sea is glassy calm. For hundreds of feet above the surface of the sea a thick pall of black smoke miles wide hangs, reaching completely across the Channel from the coast of France, coming from the great fires which have been raging for days at the ports of Boulogne, Calais and Dunkirk. Under this heavy pall of smoke can just be seen one of the most mag- nificent sights to ever appear in these narrow waters. From Folkestone harbour clear across the Channel to Dunkirk beach stretches an unbroken line of all types of vessels, from small power boats to steamships, practi- cally bow to stern and all crowded to the gunwales with troops. Along either side of this line race destroyers with long white wakes, intent upon their protective duties. Without this protection from the Royal Navy, amongst whose personnel are many of the Royal Canadian Navy, our chances of success would certainly be slim. The weather has indeed been kind, perhaps the chief factor in the success of the evacuation to date. For three days and nights the sea in these normally turbulent waters has been glassy calm, one of the longest known periods. After crossing the coast, we fan out by squadrons into squadron search formation. The wing men in each section cross and recross behind their leaders, looking outwards and backwards to guard against surprise attacks. The weather is now ideal for such an attack. A hard, scintillat- ing, icy-blue sky without a cloud and an intensely bright sun driving directly into our eyes. A few minutes after leaving the coast, the squadron leader turns left in a slow circle and we head up north in mid-Channel. Somewhere above us at about 30,000 on a day like today there is always an enemy reconnaissance machine watching to wireless advance news of our fighter patrol movements towards the coast of France. We never see this machine, but its presence is reported by our sound locater crews. The squadron leader takes us past the north end of our patrol line in an attempt to dis- guise our intentions from this aircraft. Also, this will bring us on to our line on a long slant diagonally to the sun. This materially reduces the chance of the enemy delivering a surprise attack. As we approach our patrol line, about a mile off shore and parallel to the beach at Dunkirk we can see about six or seven large naval vessels. These vessels are completely engrossed in the task of pouring savage broadsides over the town of Dunkirk at the 'advancing enemy panzer col- umns on the roads. The smoke from the burning town makes the ships appear like a thin pencil line on dark paper. At regular intervals the entire line of ships glows briefly a violent red from end to end and then winks out. Another great salvo is on its way to smash at the enemy columns. The enemy are determined that the evacuation shall not succeed, but we are more determined that it will. The thought passes through our minds that this is truly a magnificent and inspiring example of the co- operation of all arms, with the navy and air force straining every fibre to assist a sorely pressed army-an army which against terrific odds has already written an epic of courage beyond belief that will be told and re- told throughout the years to come. We know there are many Canadians among them and that fact adds to our already firm determination. 110 R. M. C. REVIEW A red Verey light, the recognition colour of the day, arcs out and away from the squadron leader's machine as we cross the French coast. We keep an even closer lookout, if possible. At any time we may contact the enemy. However, we cruise up and down over the beach, dark with our troops, for quite three-quarters of an hour with no sign of any action. Apparently we have the sky to ourselves. The squadron leader turns over the huge, billowing clouds of black smoke topped by intensely crimson lacings of flame erupting from Dunkirk and leads us on the sweep inland. A few miles in from the beach we de- scend to 5,000 and skirt a tremendous black storm cloud. Suddenly a perfectly symmetrical cluster of four black anti-aircraft bursts blossoms out.to our right. From past experience we recognize this as a signal from their ground forces to enemy fighters. Somewhere out of sight in the steel-blue sky we know there is a typical numerically overwhelming force of enemy fighters. We all figuratively shrug and think: well, let them come-we've taken them before and we can do it again. . We all scan the sky intently, right, left, above and below, for the significance of that cluster of anti-aircraft signal. Something must be somewhere. The fighters it signalled to must be covering a bomber force. It IS up to us to discover and destroy them. We commence to circle. We have not long to wait. Suddenly, off to our left, from under the black storm cloud comes a long line of enemy dive bombers in groups of threes. At a quick estimate, there must be 30 or 40 of them. We have a chance at a real raid handed to us on a silver platter. We recognize them at once as the much-vaunted Stukas. Here it is at last. They must see us almost as soon as we see them, for a red signal light comes from their leader. We wonder if he thinks that by firing our correct colour of the day that we will pass him up. What a hope! The enemy bomber formation commences to dive and turn away to escape. They have a mortal fear of our fighters. Our squadron leader opens up and drives full out at the head of the enemy to prevent this manoeuvre. At the same time our second squadron closes off any chance of their escape from the rear. We have them! The squadron leader, with his section, takes on the leading enemy section in a three-quarter head-on attack. We follow him in. We see two of the enemy go down. We turn slightly and attack succeeding sections down the long enemy line. More of them go down. Their return fire is nigligible. They seem to be following a rigid pre-arranged program. Sud- denly their formation breaks up and scatters in hopeless confusion. They never stand up to a determined attack at close quarters. This is one formation that will never make the beach. Events move almost faster than the eye can follow. Our second squad- ron must have been jumped by a mixed force of five or six enemy single- and twin-engined fighter squadrons, judging from the number of enemy fighters that get down to us. Their arrival is preceded by scores of long, dead white streaks interlacing across the sky. It is their cannon fire, which they invariably open up at extreme ranges. We really are in a hot spot now, but it is all grand fun and no one has the time to worry. Brief flashes register. The sky is literally full of enemy aircraft, with here and there the occasional one of ours. Numbers of enemy ma- chines go down-a few of ours. Parachutes suddenly blossom out, a startling gossamer white against the dark textured earth. Two enemy machines collide and explode in a terrific burst of flame. The fight has now spread out over fully ten square miles. JUNE, 1941 111. It is all a mad scramble to get one of the enemy and not let one get you. Our rear view mirrors again prove worth their weight in gold. We manage to get on the tail of a Messerschmitt. He jinks violently but we close right up on him. He looks as big as a house in the gun sight. We press the gun button and our machine trembles slightly as the eight guns go into action. The cockpit of the enemy machine flies to bits, black smoke commences to drift back and down he goes. That's another one. A quick glance to the left and we pull up into empty space for a quick look around. Then occurs again one of the most startling aspects of one of these air fights. A moment before, the sky was full of aircraft actively engaged. Suddenly there is not an enemy aircraft to be seen. We are left in un- disputed possession of the sky over the beach. It all happens so quickly, as the sweeping erasure of words from a blackboard, which might never have been there at all. We spot our remaining machines and fly towards one another. A quick shuffling and we are again in our symmetrical formation. We grin at one another from inside our cockpit hoods and hold our thumbs up. We read each other's identification letters on the sides of the fuselage and breathe a sigh of relief. Our squadron are all still here. Our squadron leader is up in front. He leads us back to the patrol line. The wing men commence the familiar crossing and recrossing. The entire interruption did not take more than ten minutes. Our patrol time up, we head for home over the Channel. There is no relaxing. The enemy are quite capable of delivering a surprise attack on the way home, as we have discovered on previous occasions. We are flying down-sun and the squadron leader leads us in a series of turns to lessen the risk of surprise. The crossing is uneventful. In a few minutes we see the white cliffs of Dover ahead and then we are circling our advanced aerodrome for a landing. As we land and switch off, a sense of something accomplished fills us. Suddenly we feel ravenous. A telephone call to the Ops. finds us released for two hours. We pile into a bus and slope of to the mess. May our next patrol be as successful and as much fun as this one! From the Finga1 Observer published by A R.C.A.F. Bombing and Gunnery School, through the kindness of No. 2043, S fL A. J. Kennedy. f B ,f ' ., .f I Il I 'f Q 'i I Z 4 I no II 6 f , I f ' 4 . . If . 172 , 4 IIQIH 5 i '! 1 ff 1 lx ' . X - x ' g D Y 7-4-W.. , ,.,, H, I I I I- 1 A - M I K 55-- .n - av I H Wpinillea-P vi I ' -. yfh'--w--'I Y- ' ' 4f fi F A AIE TG' 4 'f- - l 'MH' f' it f -' 'llfa - ul :vi ' ,I ll' If In l If X I Him: f f X f N f ll' Ml lr ' ' F new ,fi l llf. 4 fl , ll , Q E , A ll l' f . 'l in i I 1 'T , T if' 'l- - fl 5.1, , ,ff l A ' Tl!! r. .. .,...5Q jf , ,. E - -fl ' ' - rm' N A 112 R.M.C. REVIEW MlNl l'ES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ROYAL BIILITARY COLLEGE CLUB OF CANADA Held at the Sir Arthur Currie Hall, Royal Military College, Kingston, on Saturday, April 19th, 1941. 1. The President, James V. Young, Esq., called the meeting to order at 2.30 p.m. 2. Present. College No. College No. 359 Major-General W. B. Anderson, 1478 Capt. D. C. MacDonald. C.M.G., D.S.O. 1534 Capt. R. E. H. Ogilvie. 472 Major A. R. Chipman. 1541 H. F. Gundy, Esq. 666 Major C. P. Tisdall. 1542 E. W. Crowe, Esq. 672 Lt.-Col. F. G. Malloch, M.C. 1545 Capt. L. W. H. Randall. 682 G. Graham Bell, Esq. 1707 Major J. G. K. Strathy. 698 Major Everett Bristol, C.M.G., K.C. 1769 Major I. H. Cumberland. 708 Colonel A. V. Tremaine, R.C.A. 1928 Capt. B. M. Osler. 737 Major A. A. Anderson, D.S.C. 1945 Major G. D. Wotherspoon 779 Major A. D. Fisken, M.C. 2009 Capt. John White. 803 James V. Young, Esq. 2043 Sqn. Ldr. A. J. Kennedy. 901 Major H. E. Vautelet, A.D.C. 2084 Capt. J. W. Eaton. 1138 Major G. F. Benson. 2271 Capt. R. J. Carson. 1141 W'. H. O'Reil1y, Esq. 2307 Capt. K. H. McKibbon. 1210 Major L. M. Chesley. 2345 Capt. P. S. Osler. 1272 Major A. K. Roberts. 2389 Capt. R. J. Hamilton. 1274 Lt.-Col. F. A. Rolland. 2495 Lt. K. R. W'ard. 1357 Major C. H. Walker. 2502 Lt. J. B. Hunt. 1379 Hugh Mackenzie, Esq. 2651 Lt. W. K. G. Savage. 3. Minutes. It was moved by Capt. John White, and seconded by Sqn. Leader A. J. Kennedy:- t'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. Maj.-Gen. W. B. Anderson moved an Amendment to the Motion, seconded by Major Tisdall:- That the Minutes of the last Annual Meeting be read. The matter was put to a vote and the Amendment carried. The Secretary read the Minutes of the last Annual Meeting, and it was moved by Major Arthur Chipman, and seconded by W. H. O'Reilly, Esq.:- That the Minutes as read be adopted. -Carried. 4. President,s Report. The President reported on the activities of the Club for the past year, as follows:- ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE CLUB OF CANADA PRESIDENT'S REPORT 1940-1941 Gentlemen: You have already been informed in the Bulletin of the changes in effect at the R.M.C. No more Cadets will enter the College during the War but, as far as present plans are concerned, after the war the College will be reconstituted. The first class Will graduate in May of this year and the second class in June, 1942. Courses are now established in the College Buildings for Senior Officers of the A.C.A. The policy is to continue these courses for the duration of JUNE, 19.41 113 the war, and possibly to inaugurate courses for Junior Officers as well. The decision taken by the Government, that all future Junior Officers commissioned in war shall be required to pass through the ranks, and also the fact that the requirements for Junior Officers are so large that only a small percentage could have been supplied by the Cadet Battalion, has led to the present drastic changes. They considered that the need of more advanced training for the present Senior Officers, for which the College is ideally fitted, was more important to our war effort than the training of one hundred Junior Subalterns per year. While all Ex-Cadets will regret this decision, nevertheless it was taken with full weight being given to the position which the College could play in our war effort. It is a programme we may regret but not quarrel with. We are pleased to welcome as Commandant, Major-General H. F. H. Hertzberg, C.M.G., D.S.O., M.C. General Hertzberg has extended to your Executive every courtesy and assistance, and has discussed with the mem- bers the courses and various activities of the College. It was through the efforts of General Hertzberg and his staff, that the present second class is being kept on and enabled to complete their scheduled course, rather than being turned out this June as originally intended. We owe General Hertzberg a vote of thanks for this action-it means that cadets will remain in occupation until June, 1942, and we can hope that the break between the old and the new College may not be long. Your Executive has met in Kingston twice since the last Annual Meeting, on November 8-9, 1940, and March 14-15, 1941, and the following is a brief summary of the matters dealt with: ill College Grounds. Representations were made to the Government, with reference to the com- pletion of the new playing field. This field is now being completed. 121 History of the Royal Military College. Owing to pressure of work, Mr. Ronald Way has not yet been able to commence this work, but our hope is that he may be able to do so in the near future. C33 R.M.C. Review and College Records. The Review will be published this year, as usual, under the excellent Editorship of Professor W. R. P. Bridger. Professor Bridger has also undertaken the work of keeping a record of Ex-Cadets on active service, in addition to his duties as Keeper of Records, Royal Militiary College. As you know, the Review has been primarily a Cadet magazine but Professor Bridger has indicated that he will be willing to continue to act as Editor so long as his duties permit and, as time goes on, the subject matter will necessarily become limited to the activities of Ex-Cadets. We owe a vote of thanks to him for his interest and his efforts in this connection. His records show, to date, something over 950 Ex-Cadets furthering the war effort in one capacity or another. C45 Annual Meeting and Annual Dinner. The date set for the Annual Meeting is earlier than in past years. Your Executive discussed the advisability of confining our activities this year purely to an Annual Meeting. After discussion with the Comman- dant and his staff, it was decided to carry out the usual programme. It was felt that as long as there were Cadets at the College, we should carry out the traditional ceremonies. C53 Investment and Accounts. A copy of the financial report for the year 1940 has been sent to all members. The investment account shows the following changes: 114 R. M. C. REVIEW Sale of 20 shares of Associated Breweries ...................................................,.................... 3364.15 Purchase of 81,000.00 31421 Dominion of Canada Bonds, due Octo- ber 1 1952 987.50 The market value of the Club's securities at December 31st, 1940, is shown at 3S8,334.61. The Capital Account shows a balance in the Surplus Account of 9'p3,684.37. A 630 members paid their dues in 1940, and there are 82 life members, making a total of 712 members in good standing. C65 Amendment to the Constitution. There will be submitted for your consideration, an amendment to the Constitution- Article VI Officers of the Constitution, provides that vacancies caused by the death or suspension of any Officer of the Parent Club, may be filled by the General Council, if in their opinion, it is advisable to do so before the next General Meeting. There is no provision, however, for the filling of vacancies in the mem- bers of the Executive Committee, and your Executive is therefore recom- mending that Article V - Executive Committee - be amended to allow for this change. C79 Inter-School Rifle Competition. The Club again presented medals to the ten members of the team winning this competition, the highest score being made by the Windsor Walkerville Technical School. C83 Scholarship Fund. The Commandant advised us of a very deserving case in the present Recruit Class, whose parents were unable to finance his studies for next year. We are glad to report that the necessary funds were very quickly subscribed through some of the Branch Clubs, and that he will now be able to complete his full course. C95 Galloway Prize. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway, the parents of No. 2279, Lieutenant A. F. Galloway, killed in action near Dunkirk, wish to donate a prize in his memory, open to Cadets at the end of their recruit year. Much as this will be appreciated, we regret to have to write Mr. and Mrs. Galloway , ................................ .... .................................... ..... .... ...... .................................................................. that the matter will have to be postponed until after the war. 1105 Club Functions. What functions the Club can best carry out during these times, is giving your Executive much thought. The main one which seems to have crystallized so far, is that one of the best means of keeping the Ex-Cadet body together is to continue the Review in operation as long as possible. If any members have any bright thoughts along these lines, it will be ap- preciated if they will communicate them to our Secretary, Mr. R. D. Williams. C115 Deaths. I regret to report that the following twenty-one Ex-Cadets have died since the last Annual Meeting: No . 2311 Lieut. D. E. Bradford, R.E.-Reported missing, Dunkirk, July 10, 1940. No. 2315 Lieut. J. H. K. Calvert, R.E.-Killed in air raid, England, Oct. 10, 1940. No. 1385 Capt. G. K. Crowe, R.C.E.-Died, Montreal, June 2, 1940. No. 1964 Chief Motor Mechanic John G. Drew, R.C.N.-Drowned in sinking of H.M.C.S. Otter off Halifax, N.S., March 26, 1941. No. 500 Col. K. C. Folger, C.M.G., D.S.O.-Died, 22nd Feb., 1941, London, England, from effects of an air raid when he was on A.R.P. duty. No. 192, Basil H. Fraser-Died, Santa Monica, Cal., U.S.A., Dec. 17, 1940. No. 2279, Lieut. A. F. Galloway, R.E.--Killed in action, near Dunkirk, June 22, 1940. JUNE, 1941 115 No. 1528, Pilot Officer I. R. Glassco, R.C.A.F.-Died, Hamilton, Ont., Jan. 25, 1941. No. 1849, Flying Officer H. L. Gordon, R.C.A.F.-Killed in aeroplane accident, Aug. 15, 1940. No. 2574, Lieut. J. D. Hamilton, R.E. -Died, automobile accident, at Ripon, Yorkshire, England, June 21, 1940. No. 2468, Flying Officer M. D. MacBrien, R.C.A.F.-Killed, training plane crash at Rivers, Man., Jan. 6, 1941. No. 124, Lieut.-Col. Arthur C. Macdonald, D.S.O.-Died, London, England, Aug. 4, 1940. No. 2049, Flying Officer G. F. McAvity, R.C.A.F.-Killed in flying accident, England, Oct. 1, 1940. No. 2539, Sub-Lieut. A. E. McMurtry, R.C.N.V.R.-Missing, Margaree sunk in col- lision, Oct., 1940. No. 1292, R. McQueen, Esq.-Killed in aeroplane accident, Feb. 6, 1941. No. 2334, Flying Officer W. G. Middlebro, R.C.A.F.-Killed in plane accident in Eng- land, July 17, 1940. No. 276, Lieut. W. H. Sullivan, R.O.-Died at St. Catharines, Ont., Jan. 20, 1941. No. 832, Major S. F. C. Sweeny, O.B.E. lR.C.E.D -Died at Camp Debert, N.S., Nov. 22, 1940. No. 1132, Lieut. H. B. Thorburn-Died at Ottawa, Nov. 23, 1940. No. 840, Major D. H. Williams, R.C.E.-Died at Aldershot, N.S., July 7, 1940. No. 2822, Cadet W. F. Wilson, R.M.C.-Killed in motor accident, near Ottawa, Sept. 26, 1940. The whole submitted for your approval. -J, V. YOUNG, President. The President moved the adoption of his report, seconded by Major Arthur Chipman.-Carried. 5. 1941 Graduating Class. . It was moved by Major-General W. B. Anderson, and seconded by Major A. D. Fiskenz- That the members of the 1941 Graduating Class be elected 'Paid-Up' Members of the Club while they are on Active Service. -Carried. 6. Financial Report. It was moved by W. H. O'Reilly, Esq., and seconded by Major A. K. Roberts :- That the Financial Report be adopted and filed. -Carried. The following is a copy of the Financial Report, submitted to the members present. COMPARATIVE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS CAPITAL ACCOUNT BALANCE SHEETS AS AT DECEMBER 31st Assets: 1937 1938 1939 1940 Cash ...................................................................................................... 31,050.39 31,584.10 31,839.47 31,225.61 Dominion of Canada Bonds ................................. 4,200.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 5,187.50 STOCKS AT COST 5 Shares Gatineau Power 5? Preferred Cpurchasedl ............................................................ ........................ ........................ 4 5 7.00 457.00 20 Shares Associated Breweries ..................... 406.00 406.00 406.00 ........................ 16 Shares Brazilian Traction ........................... 792.93 792.93 792.93 792.93 5 Shares Can. Industrial Alcohol lsold March 17, 19399 ................................................ 210.50 210.50 ........................ ........................ 40 Shares International Petroleum ......... 946.00 946.00 946.00 946.00 1 Share Oldtyme Distillers Corporation Csold April 25, 1939 ....................................... 1.00 1.00 ........................ ........................ 5 Shares Bell Telephone ......... ..... 8 07.00 807.00 807.00 807.00 38,413.82 38,947.53 39,448.40 39,416.04 Less reserve reducing stocks to Market Value ................................................................................. 730.43 744.43 721.93 1,081.43 37,683.39 38,203.10 38,726.47 38,334.61 R. M. C. REVIEW Lzabilities: Accounts Payable .................. ......... 3 70.00 3 20.00 3 20.00 3 20.00 Endowment Fund ....................... .... 1 04.00 254.00 254.00 580.03 Memorial Arch Fund ........... 226.03 226.03 226.03 ..................... Life Membership Fund ,....... 3,750.21 3,850.21 4,150.21 4,050.21 Surplus 3,533.15 3,852.86 4,076.23 3,684.37 37,683.39 38,203.10 38,726.47 38.334.61 REVENUE ACCOUNT Revenue: Subscriptions ........................................................................... 31,378.11 31,423.72 31,400.71 31,317.43 Dominion Government Grant ........ 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST Gatineau Power SW Pref. ................... .................. ...................... 1 2 .50 25.00 Canadian Industrial Alcohol .......... ........,.............. . 50 ........................ ........................ Bell Telephone ........................................... ........................ 4 0.00 40.00 40.00 Associated Breweries ....................... 21.00 25.00 27.00 ........................ Brazilian Traction ........................ 14.40 16.00 ........................ ..................... . International Petroleum ........... 100.00 100.00 70.00 50.00 Dominion of Canada Bonds ....... 189.00 189.00 189.00 189.00 Bank Interest ......................................... 17.46 31.55 35.13 35.36 31,919.97 32,025.77 31,974.34 31,856.79 E:cpenditures.' Salaries .......................................................... ......... 3 600.00 3 600.00 3 600.00 3 600.00 Postage and Stationery .......... .... 4 34.91 578.30 406.23 499.07 Miscellaneous Expenses ............... 435.14 425.62 509.34 601.64 Payments to Review .............................. 76.18 88.14 56.13 146.59 Cost of Publishing Directory ........... ........................ ........................ ........................ ........................ 31,546.23 31,692.06 31,571.70 31,847.30 Loss for Year ........................................................................ ........................ ........................ ........................ ........................ Net Revenue for Year ................................................ 3 373.74 3 333.71 3 4-02.64 3 9.49 Balance Forward from Previous Year ...... 3,510.41 3,533.15 3,852.86 4,076.23 33,884.15 33,866.86 34,255.50 34,085.72 Add Reserve Formerly set up Against Securities not Required ................................. ........................ ........................ ........................ ........................ Deduct Amount Reserved to Carry De- preciation in Market Value of Securities ........................................................................... 351.00 14.00 179.27 401.35 SURPLUS at end of Year ....................................... 33,533.15 33,852.86 34,076.23 33,684.37 MEMBERSHIP Paid Members Life Members Total BRANCH CLUB 1938 1939 1940 1938 1939 1940 1938 1939 1940 Toronto ...... 131 130 121 9 8 8 140 138 129 Montreal ...................................................... 171 136 124 9 9 9 180 145 133 Ottawa ............................................................ 30 40 30 3 3 3 33 43 33 London iNew Branch 1937J... 33 23 16 ...... ...... ...... 3 3 23 16 Hamilton ...................................................... 26 28 30 3 2 2 29 30 32 Quebec ............................................................ 24 26 27 ...... ...... ...... 2 4 26 27 Vancouver ......... ..... 1 4 12 ...... 1 1 1 15 13 1 New York ......... ..... 1 2 10 9 1 1 1 13 11 10 Halifax ............. ..... 1 3 8 ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 3 8 ...... Winnipeg ........................................... ..... 1 2 13 18 1 1 1 13 14 19 TOTAL BRANCH CLUBS ............... 466 426 375 27 25 25 493 451 400 PARENT CLUB .................................. ..... 2 27 228 255 58 57 57 285 285 312 TOTAL PAID MEMBERS ............... 693 654 630 85 82 82 778 736 712 JUNE, 1.941 117 7. R.M.C. Review. It was moved by Major A. D. Fisken, and seconded by Colonel A. V. Tremainer- That the Club approve of financial support being given to the Royal Military College Review and that the sum of 3S700.00, on the same condi- tions as heretofore be donated for the year 1941, and the Secretary- Treasurer be authorized to pay this amount. -Carried. 8. General Council. Cal It was moved by Capt. B. M. Osler and seconded by Major G. D. Wotherspoon :- That all acts or proceedings taken, or payments made by the General Council, the Executive Committee, and the Officers of the Club during the year 1939-1940 be, and the same are hereby ratified, approved and con- iirmedf'-Carried. fbi It was moved by Major Arthur R. Chipman, and seconded by Major G. F. Benson :- g That the General Council or the Executive Committee be empowered and authorized to transact all business of the Club until the next Annual or General Meeting of the Club. -Carried. E Cel It was moved by Capt. B. M. Osler and seconded by Capt. J. W. atonz- That a vote of thanks be given to the retiring members of the Gen- eral Council. -Carried. 9. Fixing Time and Place of Annual Meeting. It was moved by Major Everett Bristol and seconded by Lt.-Col. F. G. Mallochz- That the next Annual Meeting of the Club be held in Kingston at a time and place to be decided by the General Council. -Carried. 10. Election of Officers. The General Council met immediately prior to the Annual Meeting to recommend a slate of officers for the ensuing year. This slate was pre- sented to the meeting by W. H. O'Reilly, Esq., who advised the meeting that it was the recommendation of the General Council that the present oflicers remain in office for another year. It was moved by W. H. 0'Reilly, Esq., and seconded by Major G. F. Benson:- That the present Officers remain in oflice and that they be re-elected for the ensuing year. -Carried. iSee list of officers at front of Ex-Cadet Sectionb. 11. Election of Honorary Member. The Chairman spoke to the Meeting in connection with the valuable services rendered to the College by the Commandant, Major-General H. F. H. Hertzberg, C.M.G., D.S.O., M.C. He made the suggestion that he be elected an honorary member of the Club. This met with the unanimous approval of the Meeting. It was moved by James V. Young, Esq., and seconded by W. H. O'Reilly, Esq.:- That Major-General H. F. H. Hertzberg, C.M.G., D.S.O., M.C., Com- mandant of the Royal Military College, be elected an honorary member of the Royal Military College Club of Canada. -Carried. 12. Amendment to Constitution. W. H. O'Reilly, Esq., advised the meeting that owing to the difficulty of obtaining a quorum at meetings of the Executive Committee it was necessary to give the General Council or the Executive Committee power to appoint a member to the Executive Committee to replace vacancies on 118 R.M. C. REVIEW the Committee caused by the death, resignation, suspension or absence of any member. This matter had been considered by the General Council and the Executive Committee and it was decided to recommend to this Annual Meeting that the Constitution be amended by adding another sec- tion to Article 5 to provide for additions caused by these vacancies. This received the approval of the meeting and it was moved by W. H. O'Reilly, Esq., and seconded by Major A. R. Chipman:- That the following section be added to Article 5 of the Constitution: 'Section 4. In the event of the death, resignation, suspension or ab- sence of any member of the General Council or of the Executive Committee, the Executive Committee or a quorum thereof may by resolution declare, and appoint a qualified person to fill the vacancy if, in their opinion, it is advisable to do so, but any such appointment shall continue in effect only until the next meeting of the General Council who may continue such ap- pointment, or substitute another qualified appointee to act, until the next Annual Meetingf H-Carried. 13. Branch Club Reports. It was decided to ask the Branch Clubs to forward their reports to the Review for publication in the next number. The Chairman brought to the attention of the Meeting the report submitted by the Montreal Branch in connection with membership of the Club. The following is an extract from this report:- Membership. 0ur membership has shown a steady decline since 1938 when we had 173 members. The figure was reduced to 138 in 1939 and 127 in 1940. It would seem very important that a real effort should be made to maintain the R.M.C. Club as a going concern during the War so that after the War a strong body of Ex-Cadets will be ready and organized to do what they can for the future of the College. This seems doubly necessary in view of the recent decision that no further Cadets are to be taken on strength during the War, the idea being to use the College as a Staff Col- lege, the present two classes staying on until their two year course is finished unless the exigencies of the military situation make it necessary for them to leave sooner. This step is viewed as entirely necessary and has been given the fullest support by the parent body of our Club. At the same time the post war possibilities should not be entirely forgotten and in the meantime the continuation of the R.M.C. Club would seem not only advisable but necessary. It would seem important that our records be kept up to date. All members in the active service are requested to complete and return the enclosed form. We would ask them to give us a permanent home for- warding address, as it will be impossible for us to trace their movements. Mr. Young stressed the importance of keeping the Ex-Cadets to- gether so that after the war they would be in a position to support fully any course of action which might be necessary in connection with the affairs of the College and the Ex-Cadets. Considerable discussion arose as to the best means of increasing the membership of the Club and the suggestion was made that the June number of the Review be sent to each member of the Club together with a covering letter from the President urging upon them the necessity of supporting the Club. It was decided to leave the matter in the hands of the General Council to investigate the cost of sending a copy to each member on the Club's mailing list. It was reported that there are now approximately 1800 on the Club's rolls whose JUNE, 1941 119 addresses are known. It was moved by James V. Young, Esq., and seconded by Lt.-Col. F. A. Roland:- That this Annual Meeting goes on record as being in favour of the Review being continued as long as possible, it being the best means of keep- ing the Club alive and active. -Carried. 14. Deaths. It was moved by Col. A. V. Tremaine and seconded by Major A. P. Tisdallz- That this Meeting express its sympathy to the relatives of those Ex-Cadets who have died during the past year. -Carried. 15. Vote of Thanks. Cal Royal Military College. It was moved by Captain John White and seconded by Sqn. Ldr. A. J. Kennedy: - That a vote of thanks be tendered to the Royal Military College for their kindness in allowing the Club to hold the Annual Meeting at the Sir Arthur Currie Hall. -Carried. Cb! Commandant-Major-General H. F. H. Hertzberg, C.M.G., D.S.O., M.C. I It was moved by Major H. E. Vautelet and seconded by Lt.-Col. F. A. Ro and:- That a vote of thanks be tendered to Major-General H. F. H. Hertz- berg, C.M.G., D.S.O., M.C., for extending the privileges of honorary mem- bership of the R.M.C. mess to the members of the Club during their visit to Kingston, April 18th, 19th and 20th. -Carried. ich Col. F. G. Malloch, M.C., and Officers, R.C.C.S. B H IE was moved by Major Everett Bristol and seconded by G. Graham e , sq.:- That a vote of thanks be tendered to Lt.-Col. F. G. Malloch, M.C. and Oflicers, R.C.C.S., for extending the privileges of honorary membership of the Signals mess to the members of the Club during their visit to Kingston, April 18th, 19th and 20th, and for providing the services of their Band, and that they be asked to convey to the Bandmaster the appreciation of the Club. -Carried. 16. Attendance of Cadets at the Annual Meeting. Major Fisken spoke on this matter and stated that he felt that the graduating class should be asked to attend the Annual Meeting so that they could see how the business of the Club was carried on. Major Fisken stated that it gaves him much pleasure to recommend this to the Club and upon motion duly made by him and seconded by Major Everett Bristol the following resolution was submitted to the Meeting:- That the graduation classes of the Royal Military College be invited to attend the Annual Meetings of the Royal Military College Club of Canada. -Carried. There being no further business the Meeting then adjourned. GENERAL COUNCIL MEETING . The General Council met immediately at the close of the Annual Meet- ing when the following were elected members of the Executive Com- mittee:- Lieut. W. I. Drynan Major A. D. Fisken, M.C. Major A. C. Price Ronald Harris, Esq. Capt. G. A. Murphy Major H. E. Vautelet, A.D.C. 120 R. M. C. REVIEW ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BRANCH CLUBS, 1940-41 fQUl'lBl'lC BRANCH CLUB I regret to report the death of the following Ex-Cadet during the year, one of our oldest members, No. 212, Colonel H. B. D. Campbell. An oyster feed was held on December 5th and the Annual Lunch took place on December 30th, 1940. At the latter entertainment there were present eighteen Ex-Cadets with five visiting cadets. It is interesting to note that of our branch membership of thirty, twenty members are at present engaged on full-time work in connection with war-services, and eight are members of the reserve army units. This report will be brought up to date at the time of the next Annual Meeting of the Parent Club, for submission to that body. In February, 1941, the Branch President, Capt. M. G. Archer, was transferred to Petawawa, and his resignation was received with regret. -A. E. C. MCMICHAEL, President. MoNTREAL BRANCH CLUB Membership. Our membership has shown a steady decline since 1938 when we had 173 members. This figure was reduced to 138 in 1939 and to 127 in 1940. It would seem very important that a real effort. should be made to maintain the R.M.C. Club as a going concern during the war so that after the war a strong body of EX-Cadets will be ready and organized to do what they can for the future of the College. This seems doubly necessary in view of the recent decision that no further Cadets are to be taken on strength during the war, the idea being to use the College as a Staff Col- lege, the present two classes staying on until their two year course is finished unless the exigencies of the military situation make it necessary for them to leave sooner. This step is viewed as entirely necessary and has been given the fullest support by the parent body of our Club. At the same time the post-war possibilities should not be entirely forgotten and in the meantime the continuation of the R.M.C. Club would seem not only advisable but necessary. It is most important that our records be kept up to date. All members in the active services are requested to complete and return the enclosed form. We would ask them to give us a permanent home forwarding ad- dress, as it will be impossible for us to trace their movements. Annual Dinner. The Annual Dinner was held on April 27th, 1940, at the Montreal Club, at which the Commandant, Brigadier Kenneth Stuart, D.S.O., M.C.g B.S.M. T. L. Bennett and 82 members were present. Annual Meeting - Parent Club. The Montreal Branch was represented at the Annual Meeting of the Parent Club at Kingston by the President and Vice-President of the Branch. Finances. Notwithstanding a moderate reduction in the branch dues received, your Executive is glad to be able to report a surplus of 398.15 on year's operations. An anonymous donation of 825.00 was received from one of our members. -E. W. CROWE. Vice-President. JUNE, 1941 121 IAJNIDUN ISRANCH CLUB At a meeting held April 15th, 1941, at the London Hunt Club and presided over by No. 532, Colonel Ibbotson Leonard, in the absence, through illness, of the President, No. 313, Ronald Harris, the following slate was re-elected: Past President ......,.......... z ,..,.............................................,..................,..................,.............. Colonel I. Leonard President ...........,..............,............. ....... ........................... ...........................,........,.,.............. R o n ald Harris Secretary-Treasurer ...........................................,.,.......,............... No. 1209, Hugh B. MacMahon No. 1379, Hugh Mackenzie was chosen as a delegate to the Annual Meeting in Kingston. Among those attending the dinner were the D.O.C., M.D. No. 1, No. 747, Brigadier D. J. Macdonald, D.S.O., M.C.g No. 648, Colonel W. G. Hag- arty, D.S.O., A.A. 8z Q.M.G., M.D. No. 1, No. 2045, Major Bill Kime, of the Kents, stationed at Queen's Park and No. 914, Lieut.-Colonel George Kerr, A.J.A.G., M.D. No. 1, who has just recently returned from Canadian Military Headquarters overseas. The large turnout and the informality of the dinner and meeting contributed largely to its success. The constant state of flux of the younger ex-cadets in the District has largely confined the Club's activities to the Annual Dinner and Meeting. Among the ex-cadets who are with the U. of W.O. C.O.T.C. Head- quarters are Colonel I. Leonard, as Commanding Officer, No. 1347, Lyman Fraser ffull time A. Sz T. Staffj, Hugh B. MacMahon, as Paymaster and No. 1483, Professor Alan Skinner, 2nd-in-Command B Company CMedi- Cal SCh00ll- No. 1209, H. B. MacMAHoN, Secretary-Treasurer ToRoNTo BRANCH CLUB This Branch had 124 paid members as compared with 136 in 1939, due largely to the fact that many are now on active service abroad. It was decided at the Annual Meeting of the Club to hold the usual annual dinner last year which was attended by 89 members and by four Senior R.A.F. officers stationed in Toronto, as the Club's guests. There were four meetings of the Executive Committee during 1940, the Annual Meeting and the dinner. When Maj.-Gen. Constantine took over command of M.D. 2, we endeavoured to arrange a luncheon in the late autumn, but owing to so many engagements no satisfactory date could be arranged to welcome the D.O.C. to Toronto. The Executive Committee gave much thought and study to the ques- tion of how the ex-cadet body could further the War Effort. Fortified by the Kingston resolution of the Parent body, offering the services of ex- cadets, this branch expressed its opinion to the Authorities in support. There was general disappointment at the news that the College was to be closed to Cadets for the duration. After discussion of the possibility of forestalling such a move, it appeared that effective action could not be taken and the inevitable was accepted. We have, however, the word of the Chief of the General Staff that the College will be reopened after the war. The Branch is unanimous in its opinion that the Club must be strength- ened and enlarged to assist the reopening of the College by a representative body of ex-cadets, and that this can best be done by increasing the mem- bership and supporting the Review by money and contributions of news items of ex-cadets. NO, 2009, JQHN WHITE, Hon. Sec.-Treas. 122 R.M. C. REVIEW CANADIAN JUNIOR NVAH STAFF COLLEGE This College was initiated by Lieut.-General A. G. L. McNaughton, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., and the British General Staff and accepted by the Canadian Government. The first class of over 50 officers started in Janu- ary, 1941 on their training for general and administrative staff duties in Canada's rapidly expanding army. The course covers a broad field of advanced military studies. On the staff of instructors are the following ex.-cadets:-No. 1623, Major Churchill Mann, R.C.D., No. 2120, Major Desmond Smith, No. 1958, Major A. B. Connelly, R. C. E., and No. 1717, Lieut. N. L. C. Mather, R.H. of C. Among the officers attending were the following ex-cadets: No. 2073, Maj. J. A. W. Bennett, R.C.O.C. No 1791, Capt J. S. Hart, R.C.A. No. 1574, Maj. W. E. Andrews, R.C.E. No 1860, Capt N. Kingsmill, Inf. No. 2374, Capt. M. C S. Brown, R.C.E. No 966, Capt. J. H. MacQueen, R.C.O.C. No. 1896, Capt. D. K Connolly, R.C.A.S.C. No 1993, Capt. H. A. Phillips, C.A.C. No. 1841 Capt. D. G Cunningham, Inf. No 2112, Capt. T. M. Powers, Inf. No. 1843, Capt. H. E. T. Doucet, Inf. No 2297, Capt. R. P. Rothschild, R.C.A. No. 2382, Capt. C. H. Drury, R.C.A. No 1766, Capt K. H. Tremain, R.C.A. on ability, lived within the These officers, who were chosen entirely Manor House. They studied Military Science Staff Duties, for which they were divided into battle dress and rode motor bikes instead of using staff cars. This Course is now one of the several being run at R.M.C. and the staff conducting it has been drawn largely from those who qualified in and General Administrative ten syndicates. They wore England. ' -W. R. P. B. EX-CADETS AT PETAVVAXVA CAMP March, 1941 Through the kindness of No. 1478, Capt. D. C. MacDonald, R.C.A. No. 708 Col. A. V. Tremaine R.C.A.T.C. 668 Major G. S. Browne R.C.A.T.C. 815 Major M. W. English R.C.A.T.C. 2020 Lieut. Maurice Archer R.C.A.T.C. 2651 Lieut. W. K. G. Savage R.C.A.T.C. 2155 Lieut. R. I. Findlater R.C.A.T.C. 2245 Capt. J. H. Ready R.C.A.T.C. 1323 Capt. S. L. Macdonald R.C.E. 1069 Lt.-Col. W. C. Thackray R.C.A. 2341 Capt. D. C. MacMillan R.C.E. Camp Engineer 1382 Lt.-Col. T. Y. Wills R.C.A. 1306 Major A. C. Dunbar R.C.A. 1299 Capt. J. W. McLimont R.C.A. 1478 Capt. D. C. MacDonald R.C.A. 2424 Capt. G. H. Spencer R.C.E.T.C. 2600 Lieut. L. E. C. Schmidlin R.C.E.T.C. 2556 Lieut. H. M Baker R.C.E.T.C. 2557 Lieut. E. A. Ballantyne R.C.E.T.C. 2562 Lieut. H. A. Cameron R.C.E.T.C. 2625 Lieut. F. B. Common R.C.E.T.C. 2323 Lieut. D. N. Fraser R.C.E.T.C. 2340 Lieut. G. H McManus R.C.E.T.C. 1835 Lieut. F. X. Chaballe R.C.E.T.C. 1452 Major J. F. Plow R.C.A. 2162 Capt. J. R. Hyde R.C.A. 2145 Lieut. J. D. Caron R.C.A. 2570 Lieut. G. T. Giguere R.C.A. 2664 Lieut. V. F. Menard R.C.A. R. M. C. Review Aclvertising Section Xvii Mawr 'mfwmb ww ff-ff, wwf fi -.-I+.-11:21-:-11:-: ww. ' 'evfgf' My 'Way , v UMW f 1 , Z HWY' ' ' ' K- I ' M ff 'WW' . ,-,g:5:g:4,,. ' - ,4,, nl 'uw' , I, , . ., V I xi i ' 4-T .1 tk'- iniu - x Salute to the Navy! A Hit first, hit hard. and keep on hitting, -it is the motto and the practice of the British Navy. Thus it has hit from the Lofoten Islands to Montevideo. Thus it hit at Genoa and Cape Matapan. Thus it will go on hitting until victory is Won. ogwfw Paw P 2 it :mum .. 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Review Advertising Section KINDLY INSPECT The New Moffat Gas Ranges on display at The Office of The PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 19 Queen Street C. C. FOLGER, JAS. HALLIDAY, General Manager. Chairman. DEPENDABILITY e give Careful Personal Attention to all our Customers. The City Steam Laundry KINDLY PHONE 66 KINGSTON - - ONTARIO R.I1l.C. Renew Aclvertzsmg Sect PRODUCTS FOR THE PROMOTION OF SANITATION LIQUID SOAPS CLEANERS DISINFECTANTS INSECTICIDES FLOOR BIATERIALS RECEPTACLES DEODORANTS L EQUIPMENT, ETC. West Disinfecting Company HALIFAX MONTREAL ToRoNTo WINNIPEG VANCOUVER SOWARDS KEEPS COAL AND COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 155 I P MacLacl1lan Lumber and Woodworking Company LUMBER FOR ALL PURPOSES MILLWORK OF ALL KINDS 128-132 Ontario Street KINGSTON, ONT. Phone 74 Say if with Fresh from our greenhouses Every Doy WELLEl2'S-flonlsis Flowers to all parts of the world 334 Princess Street Phone 592 l Y T R. M. C. Review Adl'?I'fI'81.Il.Il Section div- C C 1 I 0 -,.,..oa-A-041' q4O01 fpiii 44- '4 :Www ' 'D I McLEOD'S . DRUG STORE A Dispensing Clzernisfs Q gf' 1Since 18953 07 Q, 55 BROCK ST. PHONE 219 . Us E ww We Deliver to the College each clay I CANDY SUPPLY CQ. I WHOLESALE 94 GORE STREET - - KINGSTON, ONTARIO Six Perfect Foodg Velco Chocolate Drink Hemlock Butter Cultured Buttermilk Velvet Ice Cream Hemlock Park Dairy Milk Creamed Cottage Cheese All Produced by HEMLOCK PARK DAIRY LTD. KINGSTON, ONT. Phone 3100 R. Ill. C. Review Advertising Sect The Leading Kingston Laundry The Highest Quality Work and Unewcelled Service 0:0 WE SPECIALIZE in laundering Dress Shirts, Curtains, Mats, Rugs, Pillows, and Eiderdown Comforters. MENDING DONE FREE OF CHARGE KINGSTON IMPERIAL LAUNDRY PHONE Cor. BARRIE 81 PRINCESS STS. 302 KINGSTON, ONT. PV INTING DANCE PRINTING, YEAR BOOKS ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING, ENGRAVED AND PRINTED CARDS, SOCIETY STATIONERY, CHRISTMAS CARDS x Write for Samples and Prices K KINGSTON, ONTARIO l In v 'z v , JF tx 'A .r .N-. Abu ,fri Pg Wi ' V ' ty xl 9 i s 0 X Q J H9 I o M . ' ' 4 I C n ' o . 4 4 0, B4 'l P lv , ' r .X Qi, , .f ' 'F Q, . V 1 1 5.4 ' In ,, ' Q J f 5 17' S s K 'A 'I X . ,J u , I It X . ff --f 'T ,mW Y ii i ,J 'I N aw' 1 R.. Q. ' -. 'lr r- ' ' 1' -f '11'.' . 'Y 4'!T' 75 '?'i I.. . ,L 1 nk' , , .5 q f 1 .' A ' . '.:'s x. .U ' g ' u Q I .A .X .Ile knvv Xxqh- ,, ,M P x . ' ,Dw1' 1 I ' .1 fl.. ' v n O F' Q i 1 N . I ' 4 Ar- ' A. I 4 fo . J q . 4 '- . 'na '-,- 4 .' Q 'NK ' i 1' '15, .1 .. 8 ' K Q ' V' . Tvs v- ' V.,.. x' . . . 'R 1 , ,a- I , 0 I S L 1 Q 5 v ' Q t . A: -at , J, f 'S ' .1 Q .Q . ' W3 4. 3 A T 4 ' .- T1 , ' . Q ds- 43:3 ' :of ' . AJ 9 -1.5 A . . A ' A , - hr' , , ML . .D 5' .iv L I x 'ltggihigx nr 4 ' - .',. ' - Q 1 . -, 1 H . . 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I I M 1 f I v- .- - - 'L' . I VVII I I V V . Ip I . I. , -:1 .I ' . 1 I ' -5.-f 5- .. I 1 f -1 1 - 1 I 'U ' . . . , I I - I I I . . . v - w 1 , I tl ' . I '- . . VI II 7 V. X, .1 . V 1 1 1 s'- M QV 1 11' -r I , .A . -4- ' 'I -'I. ., I I. II A. I . -- 7'L 1 . ,I lg .A ' II 1' -51 1, 1' - . ' - 4 ' 2 . f 1 - 'f ' 1: ' l , ' 1 . - ' N L- - . , Y . , 3 ' ' 5, I . -' 1' . I , - A - . ' In ...-I.-3 ' I r I I . .- ' ' ' V I -Q 1 4' . N. r- . . 'Q ' -- , I -,I - I - . - . J 5 . I - JI-VI VV I . I . 1 1 1 i . ' . ' 1' 1 Q f.-1 'P ' .r- - '1 'I ' ' fl ' ' V f ' x ' 'I , I VI ' I 1 g I I L V VV ' I. - ' ' .- T ' -'il . ' -'v ' . -3 ,- I, :- . . . V --. ' ' ' ' V' ' 9 H 5 'I ' Q Q' ' -V ' ' V' n ' WJ .. 9. . 1 , .1 1 I I , I n I I 1 , 5. 1 I I V. I I --H. ' L-.1 ,V-, 1 . ., V I I .'.- I 'VI I . 1' - hw . ' ' I' Q51 ' . xr-ff . 7' r ' h 'II' Q . ,?' ' my .. '- .- .g.-II . II V - I. .. - - . IW.,-1 I 1 1 gg, - I, v,,:- I I . . . f ' V n JFI, I I VV, n.' I , I V III I I 4 vu ,, V . ,I . V , II .gV V I, V I 3 4 n . - Q F V RJ 1 . .I I I V I I u,:II'VV .Q . 1 -31: I 'Y Q' ' 14, '. 5:4751 -7- ' ' . n r- ' ' ' 1 11 ' W ' J!- ' I . 'gg '-1--1 fI1'f 1 P' ' -. I IV , ,.V 1 I , I .4 . .I I l '.I1' qgw 'Fi Y 1 ' J ' ' ' ' ,3- A l' - 4 5. ' , ' ' , ' -' 4 ' ,' J 5 v' ' ' '- 4 J . lk l 1' ' - -1 . 1 1 .1 ,- -- fm , v 5 5, .1 x I VIII ,I . . . .1 . n I I . , lf A' 'un 'A '!'1P':' 'u'f'y 5 .. . V ' - bv 'L II ln VIP r 'Y IYIVL-, QztEATON'H COWLLEGE 'STREET I F F F Wherever he goes the military man is on parade I People fudge him by his appearance z and fha E 1 A His dress must v That Q x E E I K Room our mihfary failors are Biting officers 1 Services . . f the leffer, but adding thai exfra measure of distincfion that baspeaks 2 , I E fine tailoring! r E x i I MENS PINE SHOP ROOM Eat EAToN's-CCLLEGE STREET P M. C. Renew Advertising S t I I 1 1 UNIFCRMS for the SERVICES CQRRECT IN EVERY DETAIL I if I Official Ex-Cadet Blazers and Ties Tailored under personal supervision Make M. Hebert Ltd. 660. ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST MONTREAL CANADPUS RENOWNED MILITARY TAILORS KINDLY INSPECT The Moffat Gas Ranges on display at The Office of The PUBLIC UTILITIES CCMMISSION 19 Queen Street C. C. FOLGER, JAS. HALLIDAY, General Manager. Chairman. R M. C. Review Aflverfising Sccfimz IMPLEMENTS OF WAR RIFLES and guns are not the only implements of War today- industrial, engineering and con- struction equipment has assumed a vitally important part in the national effort. Products of Canadian Ingersoll- Rand Company, for instance, are in constant use in War industries and construction projects through- out Canada. C-I-R air compressors, rock drills, pneumatic tools, pump- ing machinery, air hoists and a wide range of similar equipment are doing reliable, efficient jobs- they are giving the kind of de- pendable service Which has charac- terized the performance of Cana- dian Ingersoll-Rand products for more than half a century. This dependability is bred from long practical experience in re- search, design and manufacturing- experience which in turn is passed on to those graduates of Canadian universities who join this long es- tablished Canadian company. Canadian Ing ersoll-Rand Laid head ofhce -MONTREAL QUE. ---- works-SHERBROOKE QUE Madge SYDNTEYSHERBROOKE-MONTREAL' Tonomo -ruxuu.AND LAKE'TIMMINS'WlNNlPEG'NELSON-VANCOUVE R. Ill. C. Review Advertising Section PAYETTE 8: CO. LTD. .1 910 susunv MONTREAL Indispensable ! Always Ask Fm' FOR MARKING CLOTHING AND LINEN. Safeguard all your belongings with 9 INTERWOVEN a S NAMES Now available in special colours for military uniforms Easily sewn on or applied with CASH'S N0 SO CEMENT From your dealer or write as CASH'S 362 GRIER ST. BELLEVILLE, ONT. Cash's Nome Prices: 3 doz. 31.50, 6 doz. 5200, I2 doz. 55300, No So Cement 25C tube. BISCUITS and CANDIES I O The Standard of Quality for over 72 years ' S C r o t h e r s : KINGSTON SINCE 1869 I I . S . I i.l M. C. Review AdfU6'7'fI'SI.llfj Section, v I J .. . 2 vi Z6 00 626 2 i .... .,. i E iiuff f l ' l' A 1 X, 0 your e ectrlc app lances 1 at .- ia K J, make them last . . . . .u... .. .. iiiit ' 'for the duration' REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, RADIOS AND TUBES l:W ' V.-- ,, MW WFZW 3Q4?0YfZfE. WASH ERS, APPLIANC ES, LAM PS ,A- CE ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Canadian Westinghouse Co. Ltd. Hamilton, Ont. X' QS . .. S sa A ' AMA ,Qff 'Sf' S C? A S at -SL Q 'H Q eo? is o Q Ab S Q2 eg? ,- 9 Q Q t C X as Qc? S' QQ, Q ff Q, U54-' x 'Y 'YQ Xllfl ff' my x0 Qs' ,bfxgi Xxhgif ,-S 55 9959 9 B 0 .NNWI X9 dx Q +5 5 ,H Q ,X I2-X' f Q W N S' .if Q S, aR. ii'i79 tl -KX s N' A S . M4 1 fstifwn can 659 4511 ,f J QZQ-algygpf .3551 i ' ., -jg: 4. ,uf tw N 'QHQQ HQ' YQSQX, -4 L' . ,v ' X 'Q 'HJ 4,1 Y i ' - ' X ' L K+ I xi' - Q 'T 1, Q 1 9'-' 'J,,k5agLKf4't5i -wi ,QR 4 2 rf, E is 3 - 5 WFFKM f4'6!xVxNA N ?f?7 .-.Qgff-S X-Jlgjfslti 'V , ' 4 - if 'Q Q 65 Q6 gs QF, esp is 2 . C we - ,Exif S A S' so S S N SQ ' x+ .j ' Q Q. Y 0 0 Q QQ Qs it 6: 9 dxf Q I 0 SRO 'limi-Ab Q Ny 9 , ' 459' gy- 5 39 .Q as .gi-9 vc, 625 ' R. Ill. C. Review Ad've1'tising Section Frigi faire I in the Army I 0 in the Air Force 0 in the Navy and O Merchant Marine VE toad l1G0ltl1 and I Just as it does in thousands ol Canadian Homes -. . ' A 0 we---Q 'vga-A-'Cf' 1043496 vypiill' ' 1:9124-r McLEOD'S DRUG STORE Dispensing Chemists lSince l895l 55 BROCK ST. DIAL 7705 p We Deliver to the College each day IN C Q-'Ah AN4oq 4 4' 40 19 I flank Regent-'P' Z6 lie fame fmt ,WWII p i 5 Il IQDW lllf General Electric Appliances Lamps and Fixtures Household and General Hardware Sporting Goods Z Chown Limited 270-4 Bagot St. Dial 166 Princess St. 257755 R. M. C. Review A.Cl'U6I't'ISI'lIg Section .vw fx.. s N N X . xx N 4 . X Xxx' N K we -. -M . is :P 5, N .WMI is 1 W ms' ..:3fR 4. '5' . .s:f::.... , Q . ,ifsgsgzgsgsfss '. ' sr--3' s:s:s:s:5:s:s:s:s:s:: '-.-1:s:s:s:ss::f. .-isxsffsssi.. 'wx .2'f1ffisfsfsS.21s -'- x ffsi1sfs?ssi:f: w -v -.-:':-:-:-:-:- .-Io:-:-X-:---.-4' 3:3:? Yu, .... .. . ss.. X ss. N fi . f -siffffi. ffffwkf' 'A wifi:-2:-:,.S?:S. ':s:5:5ff+7:2 Nxtt- QI: 'X XR!! -'fr-sz:-:-: v-.'. is :Ir- gl. IE5E5E55S5Eff5555E5Ef!Ex?'.fiN.itI- :gsisf 2-ig 'f:3i35555sf555Sgsgsjfisf' - R 5' RRR? yt U 41255, Ss , XXX. .- 5-sw 'N X i. . .-: 51515: 1 V ya. AX- .t , .r ..x- s .5 :+C N-km .53 XA l-,.,,-,,,N7s IF- :f:f:,:Q:::A:4:-:-.K ffffif.. 'N i'53fI? 2:5f3.?i':1S5g :A 'kfffi i515E5552' 1 1:?S:Qfae:. '?iX- i:+,- 'Q'- xwfg -: 3:9 1- 'X'-0 :g:3:-:-:c4:-.- ' msgs.-.-: :-sr: ..s:s:5q:5:g:-5.-Q. -wsrsa ' N QRS'i::2:I:I:f:f5::N5i-15? :r ws. NCQQQ. '-X qrgr-...p :rjg:gQ5.35:C:5' 23 :2-S3 'Eb :I X13 'E Rik-p:...g3. .g3.:.gq.-.-+-, - gg:--x. X:-: :bw N-isvfr... -'frrf-1:5f3f::s: 'i S:1:IfiER1' f 55 -rf: iff - -:-:-'-:5: 'iz-,I-I-:':-:H -I -'co'-' . '-: 3-: fi: .v -j.:.:.:4:.. . -'--'--' .'.'-'I- I PI . 'vi-.6-Cl:-.II 'I-If ' 5-i2:i:1.'5' f:- 97552-. XfEf52:lf2:X:lSE59'-fIf75:f:5:5 ' ft. ,,:3'541: ' .E:5:f:2:' Xf:f:f:f'Qf.f:if1f?55 '- J 'Q v :-:-:-:-:-: . NA ii X g:j:fg,-4. :git :f:5.jg: :5:::::,:g .Ir-- IFES: INF! 'EIE:f:5i 5:f5E5E25 fiisffgfgsgfgfz :sf5?Xif5:s:s25ffE, ,iisfzfff 'orc-5-g-33.95 :-:.-.Q:.::f:'.-:-:- . -:-:-:-:-' 3Q:53:3::-pix 5-:try-:::2:5:5:::. SRX :::::3::: :a2s:ssfsIsfs21s?s:sfs as -xisisfafs' We 'F:153:?:g:I:5:f:2::RSf:5:fg: iftiff zkf:-:5'3: ?:I'I+.-:1:- -:5:f:?:4:r :+:- . . c. . . cc . ,.,. vm.: if 2 5:1:1:Ez52:f:if1S2E1f:f:f:f:5:1:':-:-:f ' ' :-:2:f:f:5:f . 33:5Q515Er5f:f:q.5 -. ...I A . .,,. Qfilffiisffsf- - ifxsfziiif ' f,,5f.5:1Qf. if.-2f'g:Ri?t-:ii ' . :-3 xv 1:5-' asf as -... ...ws-1: 5:5: . N . t N, . ,4... . -.. X'-:- fx -i X 355555555553 5 .1 :fa5sff2a5: OFFICERS' ARMY SERVICE UNIFORM S Tailored from fine English hara- thea or Whipcord in regulation V.. Bl RKS- E LLI S- KYRIE- pfzedentd A .ci ewelleay Pleased the Gentleman Cadet will be who gives or receives distinctive jewellery or ac- ? cessories crested with the 'i Royal Military College In- signia. Birks-Ellis-Ryrie have alarge selection of suitable items which will mark mem- orably oneis career at R.M.C. fy 'l Crests may be applied to lighters, cigarette cases, compacts, lockets, identity bracelets .... prices for these will be sent on request. A Signet Ring with crest, yegr pattern. Stock sizes, or tailored- N 'engiiaved im shoultitg, km .1 Q '.-' Q 1 ster ing si ver or t. t0'0fdef- f Q gold at s3.00 and s9.00. A150 Navy and Force Uni' B. Crest on one link-R.M.C. ' ' ' red and white in enamel on forms in iine .imported fahrics, D the other-the pair 52.50. and Summer uniforms for Othcers C B H h t t I . ' fffjj, . t o i m a of the Army and Air Force. fglnianflfis 'iovgiy eR.Mi C. ' f brooch. Two sizes to choose , 54.00 and se.00. . Q ., 1 ' - ' . o . QQ' Mila - 1 ' 0 . 1 4, I B, C. A -fe N 1 .,, . MILITARY TAILORING SHOP SECOND FLOOR ' ' 'f ' N flQ.iJ.'-if :,.L ' 1 f ' -' 5.'..:J?f:lR'3.'?YG: f' ' ' . I ., . sz-izliszsx-iwawskh' ' .' . , f i BIRKS-ELLIS-RYRIE ToRoNTo 1 1 I R. M. C. Review Ad'veIrtising Section I I , 1 ' i I ' john M. Garland, Son G' Co. Ltd. No. 833, C. H. B. GARLAND, Vice-President Ottawa, Canada -WHOLESALE DRY GOODS- Tailors' Woollens and Trimmings House-Furnishings - Men's Wear Over 80 Years of Service to the Merchants of Canada The Hughes Owens Co. Limited DRAWING MATERIALS, SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, MICROSCOPES, ARTISTS' MATERIALS MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO WIN NIPEG A J. R. GAUNT 8: SON qcanaaay CO., LTD. ! Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE MILITARY AND NAVAL EQUIPMENT 616 LAGAUCHETIERE ST. WEST - MONTREAL NYM TENTS - AwNlNGs - FLAGS M X Dlnghy and Canoe Salls Northland HM In HI fIIlmlIIIlIH1 Toboggans Etc or over 65 years we have been Servmg the Publlc Wlth the best goods obtainable in our line. SUNRAY VENETIAN BLINDS AND SUNSTOP SHADES Write for information J. J. Turner 8z Sons Ltd. Peterborough, Ont. X ,Q r I, Z! Xfgi X . . 9 -1 In 1 ,Hll1 ...lII :: l m , - R. M. C. Review Ad11e1'fz's1'ng Sf'C'fI.OH ix my Younosrzns SAY PREM smowlcnzs Am: 'suPzR's ...,1gK 1.g.gQ.1:.1.g:,:i3Z' ,I-I ,Ar 1' O Super!, that's the word to describe Prem, 141'-2423535-if'7'-7?Z3Z i13' 55124.-'71-iii-G13Lliiliil- ' 9 ' ' ' ' Swift s new meat hit. Super-delicious Prem is easy ',' to prepare, ideal hot or cold, perfect for school -.,,,,., -AAV1 -p,,Q 5 ,gg -'pe. lunches. Made of genuine sugar-cured pork, Prem . '-.'-. f11j:'f' ece'- . has a full-meat Havour you'd expect from Swift's, , r,.- ,'-. ff ' 1f '1Eg7, '-,' 2 gl the makers of Premium Ham and Bacon. Get some ' ' '-.. .1 -1. -4 I Prem today! Swift Canadian Co., Limited. f. B u Y M o R E WA R SA VI N G s c E R T 1 Fl CA 1 ES C om piiments Of g Nerlich 84 Company Importers ond Wholesale Dealers 146-148 FRONT ST. W. TORONTO, ONT. p Mitche l Cr Wilson Limited GENERAL CONTRACTORS-BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PHONE 45 GANANOQUE, ONT. ' SUMMER COTTAG-ES OUR SPECIALTY We have plans for a wide variety of Summer Cottages that can be built easily g. and inexpensively - You can build one or have it built. Why not start building now? - We carry EVERYTHING Fon 'rl-IE Burma:-:R R. XII. C. Review Adverfising Sect O9 E a 3 CDT '. ' '.' Lu 4' 2 I 009.5 eg' S llMt1Y- ,, -x 'b 9 IHTAILURS T0 INDUSTRY 'Il The BEST in COTTON OUTING AND WORK CLOTHING THROAT EASYH All Classes Of cotton work Clothing in the most up-to-date patterns and materials. Snag Proof, Ltd. I Pl-,Qi-Qgraphg Waterproof of Military Watches Every BULOVA Description WESTFIELD ROLEX PICTURE MIDO FRAMING and other reliable makers. I SI 8.0IZJriT1TJd fIIo?So.oo III R.M.C. BROOCHES, BRILLIANT SET 53.25 up ! Marrison s Studio . 4051 ' Kmnear 8: d'Esterre 'Dia' 7814 92 Princess sn. Jewellers KINGSTON, ONTARIO I Kingston Ontario R III C Review Adverfisiny Svctzfon M.-.vw , Servinq Canada tadaq... planning ar tomarrow .' Through 334,000,000 invested by The Mutual Life of Canada in Dominion War Loans, plus many additional millions in other Govern- ment securities and vital industries, more than 170,000 Mutual Life policyholders are giving added support to Canada's war effort. Their insurance dollars perform a double task . . . providing the sinews of war and safeguarding the security of Canadian families. Employees of The Mutual Life of Canada also are doing their share. More than 150 enlisted for active service. Hundreds more are engaged in War services, assisting with war savings drives and buy- ing War Savings Certificates or Victory Bonds. Today we must all spend less and save more. Together with your regular war savings, no investment can be more helpful to you or to Canada than the purchase of a Mutual Life of Canada policy. Policyholders are the sole owners of the Company and sole recipients of its profits. Your nearest Mutual Life repre- sentative will gladly help you with an individual plan to protect your family and make your savings work for Victory. See him today! THE OF CANADA Established 1869 HEAD OFFICE o WATERLOO, ONT. ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS I 1 1 R. Ill. C. Review Adfuertising Sect it Z I I COOKIVS I In jl0I'fC'I'S of Fine Gl'flC'6Ti6.9 and Table Delicalcies ESTABLISHED DIAL 7721 59 BROCK ST. 1868 KINGSTON ONT Compliments of .fltafzconi Radio Keyes Supply Co. Ltd. DISTRIBUTORS Six Perfect Foods Velco Chocolate Drink Hemlock Butter Cultured Buttermilk Velvet Ice Cream Hemlock Park Dairy Milk Creamed Cottage Cheese All Produced by HEMLOCK PARK DAIRY LTD. KINGSTON, ONT. DIAL 5551 I I I Donald Ropes G' Wire Cloth Co. Manufacturers of ROUND AND FLATTENED STRAND WIRE ROPES PERFORATED METALS WIRE SCREENING FOR ALL INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES Hamilton Montreal ff ,xi . 1-.'5'V.- +V I GI '. -ox :xx 3 ,f l J- NN NOTE if In Us N 'QC' 'Q-Q4-'X-Qc-4 , , X.- P ff :1f,,X xxx 6 x l, . T N Tlx xx R. M. C. Review Adizertisifug Section VERYTHI LECTRICAL ! Manufacturers of Telephones Police Signal Radio Broadcasting Traffic Signals Theatre Equipment Radio Receivers Wires Cr Cables, etc. Public Address Police Radio Aviation Radio Distributors of Lighting, Power Apparatus, Supplies, Pole Line Equip- ment, Audiphones Northern Electric COMPANY LIMITED A NATIONAL ELECTRIC SERVICE P - 73 '51 fW ai' my wig X5 fx, x .Q 2 K .AYLM S. .. MADE FROM FRESH CONCORD GRAPES 1 l 1-Ll 6 xiii f- I I I V . l I 'L W x x il y A e ,J f md I E , 1 y J I 'k G stands fi . for Gestetner f,gQ,E f - the British . V duplicator M, f mf, I I , I DUPLICATING MACHINES D. GESTETNER KCANADAJ LIMITED, TORONTO Factory Branches in all Leading Cities U IFORMS ' to Your Taste 0 Officers' uniforms must be made to the regulations of each branch of the ser- I vice. However, this still gives you the opportunity of designating the quality of the tailoring. Discriminating officers I instinctively turn to Tip Top Tailors for their uniforms. They know that Tip Top H Iavishes all its skill, care and knowledge Il n on every uniform it produces. Fine fabrics combined with conscientious tailoring is It your guarantee of that essential smart- ness so desirable in an officer's uniform. , The friendly advice of your nearest Tip Top store is at your service. H Correct raincoats supplied for all Three services . , x ' o o I Tip Tap Tailors LIMITED I ' 119 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON xl XX' lK.1ll.f,'. Review flIfllGl'fl.StlIg Section DIAL 6636 1 Royal Military College of R I-I Canada Review . . and V91 Company Log of H. M. S. Stone Frigate Agents KINGSTON, CANADA MOIR'S CHOCOLATES CHRISTIES BISCUITS TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY WHOLESALE FRUIT and COMMISSION MERCHANTS 195 Ontario St. KINGSTON, Ont. The Review is the official publi- cation of the Royal Military College of Canada and of the Royal Military College Club of Canada. It is pub- lished twice yearly, in June and December. Subscription for the year is 32.00, postage free. Advertising rates may be obtained on application to the Business Man- ager, Royal Military College. R. M. C. Review Adveifisivzg Section xv 5 5-9. SENDS 1000 5 92 smug 300 BRITISH CONSQLSH BRITISH CONSOLS y MACDONAlDS IvIENTIIoI 'fgiogxlns MTLZQL SCOTCH BLENDS H BL N X EXPORT !7 ofa L1 QENN or t'LEGION Clgarettes 'ff Clgtlreffesf or I Ib. Tobacco-BRIER SMOKING Of . U any MACDONALD's FINE CUTS Twain -jg. to 3llySIIlgl8 Mllliafy AIIIIIESS UVBISBZS papers! also DAILY MAIL CIGARETTE . 6 0 TOBACCO Postpaid to Soldiers in the Soldiers In the Canadian Army OVERSEAS Canadian Army OVERSEAS and and CANADIANs IN UNITED KINGDOM CANADIAN5 IN UNE?S W5DOM FORCES fPostpaidl. FORCES. EEIIID TUBE Dove WWE QESTI' 7f5Q wr?!Mfzg6 White SWEET. I THE GENTLE TISSUE E THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY LIMITED ' HULL, CANADA I Higher marks are easy to get when you use a speedy fewona! U I1d6l'WO0C.I It helps you write better and faster. And typewritten notes are so much easier to study! After graduation, the ability to type is a great asset in any walk of lite. UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER LIMITED 135 Victoria Street, Toronto - 171 Wellington Street, Kingston R.1I1. C. Review Adverfisifng Se f O Morwfoctorers of o Complete ronge of Men's ond Lodies' vvosnoble oooorel, soon os: Mess lockers, Bor Vests, Woitress Uniforms, Drivers' Uniforms, Aprons, etc. Utility Garments Inc. 179 CRAIG ST. W. - MONTREAL, QUE. A UTILITY GARMENT FOR EVERY TRADE AND PROFESSION , l I 1 1 GRAND THEATRE Air-conditioned at all times CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY FROM ONE O'CLOCK Dial 4701 Compliments MORRIS COAL CO. KINGSTON Agents-HAZLEBROOK IDEPENDABLEI ANTHRACITE PRODUCTS FOR THE PROMOTION OF SANITATION LIQUID SoAPs CLEANERS DISINFECTANTS INSECTICIDES FLooR MATERIALS RECEPTACLES DEODORANTS EQUIPMENT, ETC. West Disinfecting Company HALIFAX MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER D ------.- ---1 - r d The Men and Women of Canadian General Electric are day and night producing weapons to win the war! They're quiet, determined men and women--these workers of Canadian General Electric. They'rc the folks who, a few months ago, took pride in building all the many contributions of electricity to peace-time liv- ing. To-day they're putting their whole heart into the making of grimmer things-guns, searchlights, marine engines, vital parts for planes, tanks and ships-and into the building of essential electrical equipment for other war plants. In their olf hours you'll find them acting as air-raid warden-s. You'll find they've signed up for hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And, ON THE JOB, they're doing what they know best, giving it the best they've got-so that they and all of us may the sooner pick up the never-ending task of making better things for a better Canada. C.G.E. 1542X . '-fm ---fvn , 7 .4 f I 'W 1, M 1 ' f ' ff ,l 4f, '13, 'A Q. if gf -f,- tff1' i'fi:,if ZZ! R. M. C. Review Advertising Section H 1 H ,zz H 0 F '.'. -,fn u l ' 'A 0 l 55.5 5 n . .. , ..u,r,...-,-R..-x . . -. . .w-, -.-.1-.-. -'-.'-5 .xp .1-'-. O li-SSI-L - ':7:3'?-Siblliits' O 'I-0.5 n L ' nn' ..-b 4 Q . - . Q Ev? 1 K I E' X g Xu Q ' f 'H' N - X 4 . 3:-Fr. '- . Q X.. ...,:.. A . X zigzag. -'ra bf 5 gqsiij-C -,n .. - 4.3-152.1-1-Zg.g-L N .1-'-I-Q .54 -'-I-.-.'-1-Z--'-1-1-.' ' -. -,i xg-. Q.. ,-...,-,-.,.,.,-,....,-. X 3:12-E-I+'-' -2:-s-1'-:-:-1:-:-:-1-1-f.. B X . . 5 5 ' 1.'gli'gl'.nl 0' n IN'Q'x-.' x '.- .-'L ' -. . - -. -,- -.-.-. - - -.,- -Q. .,- -., , v.--1-Z-.--1-1-.1.' - .g-:-Z-.1-1-Z-.g-:-:-.g-:-Z- l'1'E':':'l'?1' ' 'Iii'-I-li'-I'I'1'-I-' --1-1-.1-1-2-.1-1-lk .. .5:.:,:,:. . 11.1. - - 1 Q 1- NUSUAL BANKI G THESE UNUSUAL TIMES As Canada.'s war efforts gain length of stride and speed of step, business in gen- eral reflects added activity and increases in volume. As business increases, banking activity also increases. Our service keeps pace with the requirements of our cus- tomers, albeit occasionally they may ex- perience slight delays, owing to war-time depletion of our staff. By experience, increased effort and up-to- date equipment, we endeavour to compen- sate for reduced numbers, to avoid delays and inconvenience to our customers, and to conduct all banking transactions, how- ever unusual, with everyday efliciency. ANK OI' M0 TREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 a bank where small accounts are welcome MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . , . the outcome of 124 years' successful operation D 6 XLITA Ry or Z 7i'f:j4, 33. .mf 1: , Cm' ,Q U 'ea' '6'b.f. 5 Z' N uw, , X90 ouTY NIP' 'QEWE Loc OF STONE FRIGATE GRADUAFING NUMBER JUNE 1942 O CANADA 0526 R. M. C. Q9 1 YQHRSELF T wf 3 Y JHB5 19 4 MIEATB BEST MILK cnocoms MADE x -E B 9 SBH JUNE, 1942 -? Y .. ,. -iq. .yf -. .. QW H ., ' Q3 . vw n, K ' il '44 ' Am . '34 . ' A il i '44 Qs 'sifezff-Q -'523?eff2l 4 V ki Q W M W M e Royal Miliiary College of Canada Review and Log of H.M.S. Sione Frzgaie 4:iE,OOQ?:: EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....................................,.....,.. PROFESSOR W. R. P. BRIDGER Business Manager fOn Command! ..................... MAJOR T. F. GELLEY Business Manager ...............................,..............................,........................... DR. P. BANCE Cadet Sports Editor ........................................ ......,...................... G .C. J. B. ROE i9OOQZD No. 45, Vol. XXIII JUNE, 1942 -l9,4-- ef? Q39 ..,..gl ' - ly... 2-ei' 'K mx ..-1 L -N -- -.- 4 '5 Ag..-. ' f .-.fix ef'-K' ' it-:Vx-:-:bn-. - -. . - -.:.j.Z.2.Q.:.Q.Q.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.x.:.:.: ng., -f3f5fif3.- uzifff. 3825313515513511:2:1:5:31323:5:3:35:5:5:5Z7Z3Z325Z?3C3if1'- .X X zzgzgngzgzgzg., '-15251215522E1E1E2E.I'Sr:-''333233QEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEgS3E2?5EgE3:gE5:,.. If. ill. C. REVIEW 'J 'Yvsvv 3:i:3:i:5:5:3:3:3:1:-. '5i:1:3:5g.. :-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-A:-:-:-:3.-. B U ILDS TANKS Never before has individual thrift been so vital a factor in our country's history. Every dollar We can save counts in the conduct of this War. To overwhelm the enemy and hasten a victorious peace the Empire must have a modern, smooth running, hard hitting, fighting machine. But such a machine cannot be built with- out individual sacrifice-self denial-thrift. Until this war is Won make personal thrift your watch- word. Watch your spending. Build up a reserve of lighting dollars out of current earnings. Save for victory. vb This hook will help you save. The Royal Bank Family Budget Book shows you how to budget your income, how to save by planned spending. Ask for a free copy at your nearest branch. The RGYAL BANK of Canada JUNE, 1942 -nn w 1 TABLE UF CONTENTS Foreword ............,..... Visit of C.G.S. ....... . Edltorial Notes ...............A......... Staff Notes ........,.............................,,, Commandant at Brockville ......... R.C.M.P. and R.M.C. .........,.,..,.. . R.M.C. Library .................. First Decade ....... Silent Toast .................................... Graduating Class, 1942 ......... Class of '42 ........,..................................... Visit of Corps Commander ............................................ When the Winds Blew ............................................................. No, 151, Lieut.-General Sir A. C. Macdonell ......... No. 943, Air Marshal Bishop, V.C. .....,................... . Governor-General's Medals ............................. Lieut.-Governor of Ontario's Medals ....... West Point Visit ..........,...........................,...,..,,,... Courses at the College ...... . Hockey .,...,......,,...,.............,,,,,................. ' The Most Sporting Event .......,.... Rifle and Pistol Competitions ........ Basketball ..........................................,...... Boxing' .................................................. Track and Field Sports ,.,...... Squash Racquets ................. EX-Cadet Section: R.M.C. Club Officers ................. Births, Marriages, Deaths ............ No. 1708, Major J. B. Sutherland ........... Random Notes on Ex-Cadets ............. Present War Decorations ...........,.......................,........... Tank Trip with No. 2602, Lt. H. A. Smith ....... EX-Cadets in the Servcies .........,...................,............ Ex-Cadets on Special War Work ....,,..... Page 11 12 13 15 16 17 17 19 26 27 55 61 62 65 71 72 73 73 74 77 80 82 83 85 86 87 90 91 98 99 114 115 118 128 ! 4 1 Tl'1ey've been following me ever since I bought my Sweet Cops! 4 I K P L M i h 1 4 1 5 The purest form in which lohacco can he smoked f Ill. C. RE VIE W 4 SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES JUNE, 1942 I I LIST UF IIiI,US'l'RA'1'IONS Page I No. 816, Lieut.-General K. Stuart, D.S.O., M.C. ........A........,,.. Frontispiece Honourable Alexander Mackenzie ,,,,e ,ee,,.,..ee,....,.....,.....,,.... ,e,e..,.. ..e,,e..,,,,ee.... 1 8 Sgt.-Major J. Mortimer .....o....,,...r ,,.... ,,.. 2 1 No. 7, L. H. Irving, Esq. ....,..,...,.. ii,, 2 2 Major-General E. O. Hewett ,.,..,. ..., 2 4 Graduating Class, 1942 i.,.,.....,. ..i. 2 7 Class Page 115 ...,,.,..,,.,,,.,.i..i..., .... 5 6 Class Page 125 ...................... i,....... ..,. .....,.,.. ..,, 5 8 General McNaughton ,.,.,i.,......i.,.....,.......i....,.....i...... .... 6 0 Lieut.-General Sir A. C. Macdonell ,........ ..., 6 4 Hockey Team ......................... ............................. .... 7 6 I West Point .....................,,,......,,,,,.......,,,,,, ..,. 7 8 Basketball ...,....................,,,,,,...........,........... .... 8 4 Kingston from Fort Henry .,...,.... .... 8 8 Major W. L. Ridout .......,.......,..,,...... .... 9 6 Sold ......................................,.....,............... ......... 1 08 Memorial Arch ....... ,.,,.,,., 1 16 I , For comfort, warmth and wear 1 QJAEQER asus EE l.oN D o N 1883 Woollen clothes and accessories Toronto - 110 Yonge St. 0 Montreal - 682 St. Catherine W 1 R. M. C. REVIEW 7!ze new ww . . . . in the right place is essential, of course, in any Will. Equally important is the naming of the right Executor, the agent Whose experience and ability must determine how satisfactorily the terms of the Will are carried out. When you name Montreal Trust Company to serve your family in this connection, you are providing a time-tested and fully responsible management for your interests. This Company has acted as Executor and Trustee of estates, both large and small, for over SO years. Its appointment will save your dependents any anxiety. Montreal Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 HEAD OFFICE: 511 PLACE D'ARMES, MONTREAL Halifax - Toronto ' Winnipeg - Edmonton ' Vancouver St. John's, Nfld, ' London, Eng. ' Nassau, Bahamas FUCK! WITH a flip of a finger a switch is thrown, and the lights shine! Other switches are thrown and the whole na- tion throbs with power-power to produce, to iight, to win. Copper conducts the electri- cal power that works to arm this country as a sturdy fight- er. Vital, too, is the role of copper in the production of radio equipment, engine bear- ings, essential alloys, all wea- pons of modern warfare. Fun- damental to the production of munitions is copper. Little wonder that copper is a measure of this country's Goes to Work ! ability to produce to fight. In 1939 Canada produced 304,410 tons of copper . . . 560,934,859 worth of this iighting metal! One of the many aims of C-I-L Explosives Division is that Canada's copper produc- tion be maintained at full speed. We are proud of the part that explosives are playing in vital industries throughout Canada and will continue to put forth every effort in research and production to assure a constant supply of high grade explosives to Canada's mining industry, to help maintain the all-im- portant production of metals. Chemistry helps to win the war CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED EXPLOSIVES DIVISION Dim mousr ET262 HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL Branches G Sales Offices throughout Canada LIMITED FRONTISPIECE 12. 5761, lglzffxffzf-I imwf U mah! file ne rn f I R.M. C. REVIEW LOG OF H.M.S. STONE FRIGATE voL. XXIII JUNE 1942 ffi 7mF9H a ' JST Flilili L F-X 'L -2 .T fy- flux filo N mfr Tlfnurrv FOREVVORD by NO. 816, LIEUTENANT-GENERAL K. STUART, D.S.O., M.C., CHIEF OF THE GENERAL STAFF PROPOSE to address this Foreword solely to the class that graduates from College, June, 1942. Gentlemen, you have been at the Royal Military College for two years. During that period an attempt has been made to train you, in part, in the moral, mental and physical requirements for entry into the commissioned ranks of the Defence Forces. On the moral side of your education your instructors have attempted to develop your character through the inculcation and practice of the essential moral characteristics of discipline and leadership. On the mental side your instructors have called upon your memory to some extent as a means of providing food for thought. In the main, however, an effort has been made to teach you how to think and how to approach a job of work. You have also been given practice in the ex- pression of your thoughts and decisions, both by word of mouth and in writing. The real value of the subjects you have studied at the College is primarily dependent upon the extent to which each has contributed to one or more of the ends I have indicated. On the physical side every effort has been made to give you such in- structions and exercises as would result in the balanced development of a healthy body in order that it may be capable of meeting the great de- mands of spirit and mind. No claim is made that you are being turned out as fully-trained young officers. Your real education as an officer only begins when you actually become an officer and start practising your profession. Your education as an officer must never cease but must carry on throughout your whole service. 12 R. Ill. C. REVIEW Your two years at the College provides an excellent foundation for your future education. Remember that it is only a foundation and that the structure of your education remains to be built. You are the archi- tects. The stability and balance of the structure is now in your own hands. I would ask you, therefore, both in the interest of the College and of your own future advancement, to go to your unit with a full realization of your limitations with respect to your knowledge of the military profession. I would remind you, Gentlemen, that though your responsibilities are great, your privileges are even greater. To serve your King and Country at a time like this in any capacity is a very great privilege. To serve in the Armed Forces in war is an even greater privilege. You will find out in this war, as I did in the last war, that to command men in the field, especially the grand type of man that Canada produces, is one of the finest experiences that life can offer. Your men will give you just what you give to them and a bit more. Once you get their confidence and respect they will willingly and cheerfully respond to your slightest request or order. To get that confidence and respect you must, as a junior officer, get to know your men and give them your sympathetic understanding. You must place their interests before your own. You must be scrupulously fair and avoid favouritism. You must be firm and insistent upon one degree of work only, namely the best possible in the attendant circum- stances. Finally, I would remind you that your future actions must be given direction. That direction must come from the application of such characteristics as loyalty, confidence, determination, high sense of duty and moral courage. The inculcation of these characteristics was one of the primary objects of your education at the Royal Military College. These characteristics are epitomized in the words of our College motto, Truth, Duty, Valour. Keep these words ever before you and they will serve to illuminate those dark spots which are bound to confront you on your particular road of life. I ask you as you are leaving the College to re- member that the good name of this grand old place is in the hands of each one of you. As you act so the College is judged. I am confide-nt that you will not be found wanting. THE CHIEF OF THE GENERAL STAFF AT THE COLLEGE O. 816, Lieutenant-General K. Stuart, D.S.O., M.C., visited the College on 9th April in order to address the student officers of the third graduating class of the Canadian Junior War Staff Course. The ad- dress was given in the Sir Arthur Currie Hall and was attended also by the members of the various other courses now running at the R.M.C. At the close of the address General Stuart and the Commandant were photographed with Lt.-Colonel J. F. A. Lister, Directing Officer, the Staff and the members of the C.J.W.S.C. Later General Stuart lunched in the Mess Hall with the Commandant and Staff of the College. JUNE, 1.9.42 1:1 EDITORIAL NOTES E are very grateful to the Chief of the General Staff, No. 816, Lieut.-General K. Stuart, D.S.O., M.C., for allowing us to publish his photograph as our frontispiece in this number, and also for writing for us the very timely Foreword which appears on the preceding page. Our readers will not forget that General Stuart has been Commandant, G.S.O. 1, and Gentleman Cadet of the R.M.C. at various times in his life, nor that he succeeded, in his high position, another ex-cadet, No. 749, Lieut.-General H. D. G. Crerar, D.S.O., who was also Commandant, Member of the Stai and Gentleman Cadet and is now a Corps Commander in England. In times like these the Royal Military College of Canada must place at the disposal of the Government not only its past output of trained soldiers but also its staff and its military and academic equipment. Can- ada gave it birth, Canada directed its early days and Canada brought it to maturity for just such a crisis as we are now experiencing. Business as usual cannot apply to us, gone are the days when son inevitably succeeded father in similar, if modernised conditions. The College must now take its full share of responsibility in the present emergency. The technical soldier and the technical expert, as quickly as they can be turned out from the various training establishments, are the crying need of the day. The R.M.C. is therefore closing this month, so far as the Cadets are concerned, until such time, at the end of the War, as the authorities or- dain that it shall be reopened. Many of the Old Staff have already scat- tered to the four corners of the world on war duty, some are leaving at the end of this term to join the Staff of the new Royal Naval College for the duration of the War. A few will probably be left at the College for various duties which must be carried on during the interregnum. But all will be re-ady and eager to join up again when the R.M.C. once more pursues its normal course, unless a too prolonged war introduces the age actor. Although, for a time, there will be no serving cadets, yet there is alive today that great body of some 2,250 ex-cadets to preserve the vital spark and the great traditions of the Royal Military College during its unavoidable suspension. At the present moment the last number issued to a cadet is 2828. Some 40 were allotted numbers in past years but failed to join, about 540 are dead, leaving approximately 2,250 of all ages from 87-20. Many of these are, of course, too old for active service, though they won't admit it, but when the present graduating class joins up, we shall have ,well over 1200 holding commissions in the various branches of His Majesty s Service. It is the wish of the R.M.C. Club that the Review be kept going during the War in order to help preserve the continuity of the College during these troublous times. The Christmas number will appear as usual with an account of the Graduation Ceremonies and other College activities which are taking place too late to be included in this issue. We hope then to have the honour of publishing a full report of the visit of His Ex- cellency the Governor-General of Canada and H.R.H. The Princess Alice on June 20th, the Ex-Cadet Meeting of that date and the laying up of 14 R.M.C. REVIEW the Colours in St. George's Cathedral. In 1943 and for the duration of the War it is expected that one issue only of the Review will be pub- lished each year, probably sometime in June. It is obvious that in the future we shall be more than ever dependent on the kindness of all ex-cadets for the greater part of our news. The Editor can get a certain number of bare facts from Routine Orders, the newspapers, etc., but interesting accounts, letters and newsy para- graphs must come from the men themselves who will have to overcome their natural hesitation and diffidence. If, whenever two or three are gathered together at any time in any place, they would appoint one from among them to write to the Editor of the Review and to tell him all he knew, fit to print, they would be helping to keep their old College in the limelight, and incidentally, bring much relief to the Editor. We we-re greatly honoured by a visit last March from Lt.-General A. G. L. McNaughton, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., who inspected the College and lunched with the Staff during his brief stay on this side of the Atlantic. In April we were again honoured by the arrival of the Chief of the Gen- eral Staff, No. 816, Lt.-Gen. K. Stuart, D.S.O., M.C., to speak to the com- bined courses, lunch with the Staff and make a brief inspection of the College. Short accounts of these visits will be found elsewhere in this number. It was a great pleasure for us, and we hope for our opponents, to have one more hockey match with the United States Military Academy. The game was played at West Point last March and we were defeated, but that is a minor point in comparison with the good feeling and mutual respect which this sporting contest always engenders. It is interesting to remember that this series of international games was started when General Douglas MacArthur was superintendent of West Point and General Sir Archibald Macdonell was our Commandant. The remark made by the former General at that time, which is now engraved on stone at West Point, is also worthy of remembrance: On such fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds that, in other fields and later years bring fruits of victory. Little did General MacArthur think, when he made this concise and eloquent statement, how soon its truth would be established. It is devoutly to be hoped that these games will recommence the first winter after the War is concluded. To the Cadets who are graduating and who are, without exception, entering His Majesty's Forces, on sea, on land or in the air, we offer our heartiest good wishes. We know that they will carry on the great name which they have inherited and live up to that high ideal so splendidly expressed by Sir Henry Newbolt. To count the life of battle good, And dear the land that gave you birth, And dearer yet the brotherhood That binds the brave of all the earth. To-day and here the iight's begun, Of the great fellowship you're free, Henceforth the school and you are one, And what you are the race shall be. God send you fortune. JUNE, 1942 15 STAFF NOTES Wing Commander F. C. Higgins, R.C.A.F.,who was appointed Air Staff Oflicer at the College on the 1st of September, 1939 was struck off the strength on 26th February, 1942 on his appointment as Officer Command- ing a Bombing and Gunnery School at Mossbank, near Regina, Sask. :fc :iz :lc :lc No. 1357, Major C. H. Walker, G.G.H.G., who was appointed Staff- Adjutant on 11th December, 1939 was struck off the strength of the College on 19th March, 1942 in order to proceed to England to take up the duties of D.A.A.G. at C.M.H.Q. CAdjutant-General's Branchl. P14 fl! 234 :if No. 1557, Major W. R. Sawyer, R.C.E., who since 20th October, 1939 has been on the Instructional Staff of the Canadian Junior War Staff Course and since 18th February, 1941, G.S.O. 2, was placed On Command to N.D.H.Q. on 16th February, 1942. Major Sawyer was appointed ln- structor in Physics and Chemistry on lst February, 1935 and was pro- moted to Associate Professor in 1938. On 16th February, 1942 he was appointed Major, R.C.E., and on the 22nd March, 1942 G.S.O.Q2J, C.W., Dk :xc :ze as Captain J. F. Paterson, MD., M.R.C.P., R.C.A.M.C., who was appointed Medical Officer at the College on 31st January, 1940, was struck off the strength of the R.M.C. on being posted to a C.A.M.C. Training Centre on 4th January, 1942. Pk Dk ii bk No. 2389, Captain R. J. Hamilton, R.C.A., who has been A Company Commander and Assistant Stai-Adjutant since 7th October, 1940 was struck of the strength of the R.M.C. on 19th April, 1942 on reposting to No. 2 D.D. Shortly after he was given the command of an Anti-Aircraft Battery. :lf Dk 24 bk Lt.-Col. A. H. C. Campbell, R.C.R., was appointed Chief Instructor CCadet Wingl on lst August, 1941. No. 1707, Maj. J. G. K. Strathy, Q.O.R. of C., has been on command in England for the past seven months and has returned to the Directing Stai of the Senior Officers' Course. Dk :lf :lf Pk No. 1776, Major G. R. Blaikie, R.C.A., was appointed Staff-Adjutant at the College on 20th March, 1942. Before coming to the College he was Oflicer in Charge of a Training Battery at Petawawa. Major Blaikie en- tered the College in 1924, coming from Trinity College School. He gradu- ated as a sergeant in 1928 having specially distinguished himself in gym- nastics and shooting. He wore Crossed Rifles and Flags, Crossed Clubs and Crown and Crossed Swords and Crown together with the Best Shot Badge. He was on the Sandhurst Rifle and Revolver Teams and one of the Winners of the Large Bexhill Cup. 16 R.M. C. REVIEW Captain E. J. Bracken, M.D.,C.M., R.C.A.M.C., was attached for duty to the College on 5th January, 1942. He came to us from the Kingston Military Hospital and before that had practised in Gananoque. He Worked as a student with a former Medical Officer of the College, Lt.-Col. R. J. Gardiner, who was M.O. from 1916-1933. :fc :fc :iz :ic Flt. Lt. H. A. Hornell, R.C.A.F., was appointed Air Staff Officer on 16th February, 1942, on posting from the School of Army Co-operation, Ottawa. He was one of the original officers of No. 110 Army Co-op. Sqn. 11st R.C.A.F. unit overseasl. Since his return to Canada in May, 1941 after a year's service overseas he has been engaged in operational flying duties on the east coast, assisted in the training of an AC Squadron which is at pre-sent working with the 4th Canadian Division, and attended No. 2 Canadian Junior War Staff Course. 3 :lc :Ea :iz Lieut. W. H. Martin, C.M.S.C., was promoted to the rank of Acting Captain on lst March, 1942. Wk :lf bk :lf Lieut. T. O'Riordan, R.C.R., Officer in Charge of Physical Sz Weapon Training, R.M.C., was promoted to acting Captain on 24th March, 1942. J. xy, J. J. fp ff 4- 4. Lieut. W. J. Stevenson, R.C.C.S., was taken on the strength of the College on 16th January, 1942, as Instructor in Signals. :ic :fc :lc :ic Mr. H. P. Emond, who has been Instructor in French since 1933, Was taken on the strength of the College as Assistant Administrative Officer, with the rank of lieutenant, Queen's University Contingent, C.O.T.C., on 1st August, 1941. Pk :If PRA :lf Lieut. W. Diment, R.C.A.S.C., reported for duty as Messing Officer on 2nd January, 1942. -3. 4- fp fp First Class Staff Sergeant-Major A. G. Harding fW.O.1J, R.C.A.P.C., was promoted to Commissioned Rank on lst August, 1941. --VV. R. P. B. THE COMMANDANT AT BROCKVILLE N Saturday, 10th January, the Commandant presented the certificates and delivered the address at the graduation ceremonies of another large group of candidates who had successfully completed their course at the Brockville Officers' Training Centre. He was accom- panied by No. 645, Brigadier F. Logie Armstrong, O.B.E., District Officer Commanding M.D. 3. In addressing the graduating class, Major-General Hertzberg em- phasized the officers' responsibilities and the necessity for expending the last ounce of mental and physical energy. He drove this home by re- marking: There is no such thing as the last ounce. There is always another one in reserve behind the last one. The first member of the Chinese race to become an officer, Roger Cheng, was among the graduates. JUNE, 1.942 17 THE R.C.M.P. AND THE R.M.C. N the 26th of January, 1942, with the departure of Corporal A. C. Arthur, R.C.M.P., after nearly five years' service at the R.M.C., one intimate link between the Force and the College was severed for the I time being. Almost ten years ago, when Major-General W. H. P. Elkins, C.B.E., D.S.O., was Commandant, one corporal and two constables of the R.C.M.P. were stationed at the College from June 30th to August 28th in 1932, to guard the buildings and grounds and also to limit the ac- tivities of over-curious tourists. This practice was, however, discontinued until the lst June, 1935 when two members of the Force were stationed at the College for the summer months, and also in 1936, but in the latter year one constable was retained during the winter. This new arrangement continued until the outbreak of the War, since then two members of the Force have been quartered at the College throughout the year. The calls on the R.C.M.P. are now so many and of such vital impor- tance that, at the Commissioner's request, the two members stationed at the College were withdrawn at the beginning of this year for other duties. Their places are being taken by military guards, now that we are less of a college and more of a higher Military Training Centre and soon to be- come entirely the latter. We shall greatly miss the well known and much admired figures of Cpl. Arthur and his confreres and so will the tourists, if there are any. However we still have a close connection with the Force as No. 825, Commissioner S. T. Wood and seven other members of the R.C.M.P. are ex-cadets. We also get a glimpse of the odd member of the Force when we pay our income taxes. -W. R. P. B. R. M. C. LIBRARY PPROXIMATELY 500 books have been added to the Library in the past academic year, most of them, naturally, of a military nature. The list of donors will be found appended to this note. The Library is now scattere-d over three rooms and is divided into five separate parts. They are Cij the Main Library of general literature, fiij the Special Military Library, which is split up into General Military, Cana- dian Junior War Staff and Senior Officers' Course Libraries, and Ciiil the Fiction Library in the basement. All, except the last mentioned, are much used. Four of the more important Military Journals have been in- dexed for the Military Library and it is hoped in course of time to con- tinue this work, which has already proved its usefulness. Three more shields have been added- to the Library collection: The Governor-General's Horse Guards, presented by five officers of the Regi- ment, The Indian Military Academy, presented by the Academy, and The United States Military Academy, West Point, presented by the U.S. M.A. The two former are the excellent work of Captain C. W. Taylor, R.C.E., Instructor, Engineering Department, R.M.C. LIST OF DONORS Belgian Minister to Canada ........................... 2 E. F. Murphy Estate ............................... .......... 1 Canada Steamship Lines ...... ............. 1 No. 499, Brig. E. deB. Panet .......... .......... 4 Major C. J. Houghton ............... ............. 4 6 Capt. R. L. Saunders ................................................ 1 Librarian ................................................ ............. 1 5 Dr. J. C. Webster ......................................................... 1 Dr. J. L. McKee .................... ....... 1 --VV. R. P. B. HONOURABLE ALEXANDER MACKENZIE JUNE, 1942 19 THE il+'IRS'l' IJICCAUE 'l'H1f: R.M.C. 1876-1886 VERY serving cadet knows that the College was founded in 1876, and that the British North America Act was passed in 18675 a few years after he has graduated, however, he sometimes becomes a little hazy as to which date applies to which momentous occurence. As a matter of historical record it may be stated that the General Regu- lations for the Government of the Royal Military College at Kingston were published in the Canada Gazette for the 30th October, 1875 over the signature of Colonel Walker Powell, Adjutant-General of Militia, Canada. Additional regulations concerning the admission of candidates, the govern- ment and the organization of the College were promulgated in November and December of that same year, and furthermore Lieut.-Colonel E. O. Hewett, as he then was, was appointed Commandant of the proposed College, also in 1875, and on his shoulders fell most of the work of or- ganization. The College actually opened on the 1st June, 1876 with 16 cadets, two more joining a few days later, and this first class formed, as we all well know, the immortal '6Old Eighteen who helped to start the College in the way it should go and were largely responsible for any renown it may have won since its inauguration. On our nominal role, No. 1 was A. G. G. Wurtele, as every recruit has been taught ever since. Captain Wurtele, soon after graduating as a sergeant, became Assistant Mathe- matical Instructor at the College and held that position for 15 years. The first Senior Cadet was No. 7, L. H. Irving, Esq., who, in his 87th year, is still happily with us. Besides this honour he had the great dis- tinction of being the first lance-corporal, corporal, sergeant, company- sergeant-major, and battalion-sergeant-major, of winning the first Sword of Honour and finally of being the first President of the R.M.C. Club in 1884-5. Very early in its history the Cadet Company was instructed to take the right of the line when paraded with other troops. Great indeed was the dismay in 1918 when it had to give place of honour to the Royal Naval College, who were temporarily our guests after the explosion at Halifax, especially as some of the sailors ,were younger brothers of the soldiers. When we were one year old we had our first visit from the then Governor-General of Canada, His Excellency the Earl of Dufferin, who was accompanied by Her Excellency the Countess of Dufferin. From that year the College has been honoured by at least one visit from every Governor-General of Canada. It was at that time that His Excellency signified his intention of presenting to the College a bronze medal that year, a silver medal in 1878 and a gold medal in 1880. These medals were to be presented to the cadet who obtained the greatest number of marks for combined moral, intellectual and physical qualities, in other words the most distinguished cadet of his period. The first Bronze Medal was won by No. 1, Cpl. A. G. G. Wurtele, the first Silver Medal in 1878 by No. 16, Cpl. G. E. Perley and the first Gold Medal by No. 13, Sgt. A. B. Perry in 1880. Since that time each Governor-General of Canada has 20 R. M. C. REVIEW graciously presented, each year during his term of office, three medals to the College. In the following year, 1878, we had the honour of a visit from the first Liberal Premier of the Dominion of Canada, The Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, the man who was mainly responsible for the founding of the College, and also for some of the wonderful masonry in Fort Frederick and the other forts around Kingston. 1878 was a most important year in our history. Her Majesty Queen Victoria graciously conferred on us the title of Royal in token of which our Coat of Arms is proudly sur- mounted by the Royal Crown. Furthermore the Educational Building, now our Administrative Building, was taken into use to relieve the terrible congestion in the old Stone Frigate. In connection with this building a rather interesting old document still hangs on the wall of the Comman- dant's office which tells of the articles of agreement between Wm. Irving and Her Majesty Queen Victoria for the building of the Educational Block at the Military College, Kingston, and is dated 18th April, 1877. Before the opening of this new building the Stone Frigate had to fill almost every need of the College. It served as a dormitory, educational building, and quarters for the Captain of Cadets or Staff Adjutant, as we should now call him. It was lighted by numerous oil lamps and the heating was quite inadequate which, in spite of many alterations, has been the general verdict ever since. Those who, of late years, have made uncompli- mentary remarks about the frigid Frigate should honour the hardihood of their forerunners. Yet in spite of these primitive surroundings, ac- cording to one of The Old Eighteen, the cadets were dubbed 'icarpet Knights and Mackenzie's Pets and were supposed to have a personal servant with nothing else to do but serve his master's slightest wish, also it was said that the food was recklessly expensive and luxurious, almost, in fact, lucullian. Very different were the facts, the cadets did for themselves all that they do now. As for the food our same informant tells us that at least once or twice a week, oatmeal porridge and milk was the sole breakfast food, administered at 7 a.m., with nothing more to eat until 1 p.m. In- different jam, the only so-called luxury, was an extra, paid for by the individual cadet, whose occasional revels therein were very limited, owing to the twin facts that the maximum of extra that everyone was allowed to buy per month was very small, and there were many other calls on one's monthly pocket money, the amount of which was also fixed by regu- lations at a small maximum. Furthermore there was very little chance of lead-swinging in those days, there was no hospital. However, in the 1877 report, health was said to be excellent, though it does mention that there was an outbreak of measles among the cadets, scarlet fever among the staff and cases of typhoid among the college servants owing to a defective water supply. It makes one wonder what a bad he-alth report would imply. The servants in those days lived in a row of stone cottages situated along the shore of the Cataraqui slightly to the north of the Observatory. They were a relic, that is the cottages, we have no proof about the servants, of the old Naval Dockyard days when they were used to house the dockyard work- men, and were demolished in 1910, having been replaced by what is now known as Hogan's Alley. JUNE, 1.9452 21 The first Standing Orders were drawn up by the then Captain of Cadets, Captain flater Lt.-Col.J J. Bramley Ridout, of the Scottish Rifles, who is generally credited with being the originator of the snap and precision in drill for which the College has always been so justly famous. He was greatly assisted in this work by the two senior non- commissioned officers at the time, Sgt.-Major J. Mortimer whose immaculate uniform and over- powering dignity often caused him to be mistaken for the Commandant, and Sgt. J. Morgan who first taught physical drill and all that that entails. One other outstanding member of the original Senior Staff was Captain flater Lt.-Col.J E. Kensington, R.A., who was Professor of Mathematics and Ar- tillery. This officer was considered by the Com- mandant as worthy of special mention in his report for 1877. This report also contained the first of many recommendations for more buildings to enable the College to be housed adequately and to be conducted properly. We find from time to time, in the early days, most urgent requests for a real hospital. All the accommodation for that purpose, after 1878, consisted of two or three rooms in the basement of the present Administrative Building. History has repeated itself within the last few years in this SGT MAJ' J' MGRTIMER respect, and one of these rooms has been used again, but only as an extra ward when additional beds were required. These re- quests were not answered until 1902 when the bathroom block at the rear of the Stone Frigate was also built. A Riding School was requested, it came in 1914, though the Riding Establishment and Stables were erected four years before this. More dormitory accommodation soon became im- perative, this was answered by the beginning of Fort Frederick Dormitory in 1912, the year which saw the demolition of the old Blacksmith's Shop. This old building, erected in 1837, stood on land now covered by the Parade Ground, and was probably a very important part of the old Government Dockyardg for many years it served as the College Gymnasium until we were given a new one in 1908. The Drill Shed, which has been asked for so many times, will, we trust, make its appearance after this War is over, and in addition more Staff Quarters, another perennial request. In 1879 the first Board of Visitors, or Advisory Board as it was after- wards called, was appointed and visited the College. Four Imperial Commissions were offered to the College that year, one each in the Cavalry, Artillery, Engineers and Infantry. No. 6, S. J. A. Denison Clater Major- General, C.M.G.l, who had been withdrawn after two years at the College, had already obtained a commission in the South Staffordshire Regiment, but No. 13, A. B. Perry was the first graduate to obtain an Imperial Com- mission, in 1880, in the Royal Engineers, unfortunately, owing to a broken leg he had to resign this commission and he eventually became Major- General A. B. Perry, C.M.G., Commissioner of the North West Mounted Police. Two other changes were made in that year, one was the substitu- tion of the white helmet for the old Chaco and Plume, for full-dress, and the other was the change-over from semi-annual to annual entrance examinations. NO. 7, L. H. IRVING, ESQ JUNE, 1942 2:5 At this time 118815 the eight classes of which the College was com- posed were reduced to four and primitive facilities were afforded for in- struction in Physics and Electricity. Also, the Captain of Cadets assumed the title, which he has borne ever since, of Staff-Adjutant. The following year saw the introduction of Long and Short courses at the College when 20 Militia Oflicers took a short course and four a long course, in Military Engineering. The cadet was, for the first time in the College history, introduced to the study of his own language and literature, having formerly been exposed only to French and German as two voluntary sub- jects from which one was to be chosen. Two years before this date had occurred our first Royal Visit when Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise had accompanied her husband His Excellency the Marquis of Lorne on an inspection of the College. Her Royal Highness honoured the successful cadets by personally presenting the prizes and thus, in the polite terms of the Commandant's report, greatly enhanced the value of the merited awards. A minute inspection of the College was made at the time and gracious approbation expressed of the arrangements, system adopted and results obtained. Four years later, when His Excellency and Her Royal Highness paid their farewell visit to the College they were accompanied by Prince George Clater King George VJ who was then in the Royal Navy. During the festivities the Prince, growing a little tired, asked No. 111, G. E. Sanders CCol. G. E. Sanders, C.M.G., D.S.O.D to take him somewhere where they could have a quiet chat. So they spent an hour together in Sander's room in the Stone Frigate. In his two subsequent visits to Canada Prince George specially picked Sanders to command his escort. To de-scend from the sublime to the mundane, oil lamps were replaced in the College in 1883 by gas, electricity was not introduced until 1901, and then not in the Stone Frigate, which had to wait until 1913. Another change in 1883 was the appointment of Major S. C. McGill of the Royal Rifle Regiment to the post of Staff Adjutant. With the painstaking thoroughness of all staff-adjutants he at once saw the urgent necessity of better drainage and a main sewer. Which reminds us that in the past the title was sometimes corrupted into agitant, probably with some justification. It is pleasant to remember, though not at all times advisable to put into words, that the species of stork known as an Hadjutant bird was, according to the dictionary, so named from its stiff quasi-military gait when walking. No. 151, Lt.-General Sir A. C. Macdonell, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., thus describes the College as it was when he entered it in 1883. The Professor of Mathematics and Artillery, Lt.-Col. E. Kensington, R.A., occupied the whole red brick building now known as Company Com- manders' Quarters. Capt. Raban, R.E., afterwards Sir E. Raban, K.C.B., lived in the present Commandant's House, it was then much smaller and had originally been the Old Naval Dockyard Hospital. Where the present Soccer field is was the site of the old rifle butts. Where the old rink stood was a swamp stretching from Navy Bay. Where the stone gun-shed is, stood a wooden model shed and opposite to it a store shed, the Artillery shed was on the St. Lawrence Wharf. There were no trees except for a few saplings. The dress, he goes on to say, was not very different from pre-war days. The recreation coat was white and double breasted. The collars on the great coats were scarlet and on the tennis or cricket shirts 2,1171 JUNE,19-4? 25 had red piping, and there was a red infantry welt on the trousers. The fur caps were not wedge shaped but had flat red tops and for walking out and church parades blue riding breeches, with a red welt, were worn in the winter. In 1884 was organized that great fellowship the R.M.C. Club of Canada with, as stated before, No. 7, L. H. Irving as its first president and No. 6, S. J. A. Denison as its first secretary, the first meeting however was not held until the following year. During the last War the activities of the Club ceased between 1914-1918 after which it was reorganized, and it has continued with rene-wed strength ever since. The year 1885 is notable for the fact that the cadets, as a body, offered themselves for active service at the outbreak of the North West Rebellion, but were permitted only to replace regulars on garrison duty. The offer was made by the graduating class at the beginning of the pre-sent War and was ac- cepted. In the N.W. Rebellion we had our first ex-cadet correspondent: No. 4, F. Davis, our first ex-cadet army surgeon: No. 49, F. H. Powell: and our first ex-cadet wounded in action: No. 56, S. F. Gordon. That year also we were offered 26 additional commissions in the Regular Army, and one other building was completed, the Observatory. It must not be imagined that during this iirst ten years of its exist- ence the College ran quietly on without any outside criticism. This was by no means the case. Even before the College was opened a certain Major-General Smyth was re-ported, in the Toronto Mail, as saying that the benefits to be derived from this College are as yet too remote to calculate upon for the immediate improvement of the Dominion Militia. The paper started its nice little editorial with the words: If the Military College is good for anything, it is good for nothing as at present con- stituted. It then went on to discuss the high cost of the institution, the fact that it had more professors U5 than students and to state that a commission in the militia was a paltry inducement for which a young man had to give up five f?J years of his life. However it ended up by applauding the suggestion of Dr. Tupper that graduates should have preference over outsiders in the public surveys and engineering. By 1880 we find the Kingston British Whig referring to us in eulo- gistic terms as the West Point of Canada with the cost per cadet at our College about half what it was at the United States Military Academy. But unfortunately a private quarrel among the senior members of the Staff broke out in 1881 and appears, very wrongly, to have been publicised in the papers of the time, and to have produced a batch of writers to the paper under such pseudonyms as Militia Man, Citizen, U. E. Loyalist, Fair Play, Canadian, EX-Cadet, and even, strange to relate One of the Cadets ! This gave the Toronto Mail another chance for an editorial which it took with a flourish, bringing its remarks to a close with the opinion that the College had better be closed and the money it costs devoted to more useful ends. It would not be expedient, nor indeed would it be possible in this brief review, to enter into the details of this little internal upset, suffice it to say that it gradually died down, after certain changes had been made on the Staff. Mention has been made of this outside criticism and internal strife merely to show that all was not plain sailing for our first Com- mandant, whose term of office at the College was drawing to a close. Colonel Hewett, or as he afterwards became, Lieut.-General E. O. Hewett, C.M.G., had not only to establish firmly the College on a sure foundation 26 R. Ill. C. REVIEW but he also had to guide its destinies during its early history, which is always an anxious and hazardous time in the life of any institution, par- ticularly one which combines both military and academic education in a way which, at that time, was perhaps unique. He held this exacting position for eleven years, a longer period than any other Commandant. He had been nominated to the command of the Military and Military Police Forces of New Zealand and also to a high and responsible position in the civil government, but he had refused both on account of his Canadian duties. On the 28th of November, 1885, he wrote his last annual report, on the 21st of May 1886 he returned to England to an important post in Plymouth and was succeeded by Colonel J. R. Oliver, R.A., who for the last eleven years had been Professor of Surveying, Military Topography and Reconnaissance at the R.M.C. and was eventually to become Major- General J. R. Oliver, C.M.G. -W. R. P. B. THE SILENT TOAST By THE VEN. ARCHDEACON F. G. SCOTT, C.M.G.. D.S.0. They stand with reverent faces, And their merriment give o'er, As they drink the toast to the unseen host, Who have fought and gone before. It is only a passing moment In the midst of the feast and song, But it grips the breath, as the wing of death In a vision sweeps along. No more they see the banquet And the brilliant lights around, But they charge again on the hideous plain When the shell-bursts rip the ground. Or they creep at night, like panthers, Through the waste of No Man's Land, Their hearts afire with a wild desire And death on every hand. And out of the roar and tumult, Or the black night loud with rain, Some face comes back on the fiery track And looks in their eyes again. And the love that is passing woman's, And the bonds that are forged by death, Now grip the soul with a strange control And speak what no man saith. The vision dies off in the stillness, Once more the tables shine, But the eyes of all in the banquet hall Are lit with a light divine. JUNE, 1942 2747, B.S.M. NORMAN BOSWORTH CORBETT Born: Montreal, Que., 13th August, 1922. School: Upper Canada College. Norm arrived on August '40 and started to make impressions--the first was so good that they made him the first class senior of C Coy. We thought he was so competent that We elected him class president. He turned out for Rugby and made the first team where he excelled at middle Wing and this year he was captain of the Rugby Team. On de- fence on the hockey team he was a formidable obstacle and was invaluable both years, especially at West Point. His ability as a gymnast earned him the crossed-clubs. Rumour got to him that all B.S.M.'s Wore a moustache, so Norm diligently has tried for two years to do something about this-so far it's a debatable point-has he or hasn't he a mous- tache? This year he has taken a keen interest in sailing and often spends his half-holidays on the lake. In conjunction with these athletic activities he was able to maintain an enviable academic record and has stood in the top five both years. Norm has advanced from sergeant when the seniors left, to company sergeant-major during the summer and became the B.S.M. last September. He has had a particularly difficult task in main- taining the right amount of discipline and esprit de corps, in one class, a job that he has done With extreme tact and good success. His has been the iron hand in the velvet glove policy and it has proven to be psychologically the correct one. Always a gunner Norm took an attachment at Petawawa last summer, and intends to follow his father's arm of the service this year, and will go to the R.C.A. When he leaves, he takes with him the deepest respect and best wishes of the class of '42. W. C. H. R. M. C. REVIEW 2768, C.S.M. WARD CAMPBELL HUGHSON Born: Ottawa, February 13th, 1921. School: Lisgar Collegiate. Ever since Ward set foot on the College grounds we knew he was a born leader. He start- ed of'f his college career by being the first class senior, and during those hard times handled the class very well, and the handling of A Coyfs problem children have shown him to be a dip- lomat of no mean calibre. VVard's long legs and arms have made him a great benefit to A Coy.'s track and field sports. We have come to the conclusion that he was born with a discus in one hand, and a pair of track shoes in the other. Basketball was another ac- tivity which he put his heart and soul into, having made the first team both years, and now supports a sportls arm on his sweater. Shooting is as natural and easy to Ward as anything could be. The spoons that he has won, and the L.M.G. badge on his left arm prove this, as well as those possibles which he knocks off very often. On leaving the College Ward has plans of returning to the Camerons, which he left to come here. Best of luck Ward, and good shooting. J. W. W. 2818, C.S.M. JOHN WILLIAMS WALLACE Born: Grand Mere, Que., 15th April, 1922. School: Westmount High. Jack entered the College doing a combination of hand stands, back flips and long arm drops. A gymnast from the start, he soon rose to the top and now wears crossed clubs and crown. Up and away smartly each morning, he kept in trim by turning out for the Red and White team. Soon Jack's ability at dealing with all problems in an efficient way brought him the burdens of Class Senior and by winning the L.M.G. badge and crossed rifles he became a confirmed shot. When the College opened this year, Jack was indeed the right man in the right place. When Hatfield Hall opened he became the bright man in a tight place. In inter-coy. sports, Jack gave his company a fine example to follow and through his eforts B company won the championship flag for a period during the winter months. Hockey, Track, Aquatics, Soccer-he excelled in all. Jack's keen interest in sailing was instrumental in having the College boats overhauled this Spring. The first time such a thing has been accomplished without professional help. On graduation Jack goes to the R.C.A. along with the famous right-foot salute. Best of luck. C. S. F. JUNE, 1942 2761, C.S.M. CHARLES SYDNEY FROST Born: St. John's Newfoundland, 21st June,1922. 7 School: St. John High, New Brunswick. Sid arrived at Fort Frederick on the last day of August '40, and proceeded to let the rest of the battalion know that he was alive. Living in A Coy. across from the Tarbaby Sid learned fast including that choppy way he walks, which created the illusion that he was really moving down the halls, also behold that voice. Sports were made for him. He played on the first 'team in Rugby both years, likewise the basketball team. During the track meets he distinguished himself as a runner, and is serious competition in any of the other events. This year he is leading C Coy., and doing a splendid job with that bunch, in fact it is quite a race between C and B as to which company has its flag flying the oftenest. Sid, or as he is better known, Choppy , intends to go into the P.P.C.L.I. and is a devout convert to the P.B.I. having had an attachment this past summer at Aldershot with the Infantry. He is carrying the King's Colours in the colour partv on our graduation. While perfectly at home on the land, Sid is a dangerous man to get into a canoe with-it's a good thing he can swim. Good luck Sid and the best of everything. D. W. E. 2757, C.Q.M.S. DAVID WILLIAM ELLIOT Born: Midland, Ont., 25th August, 1921. School: Lindsay Collegiate. That black day in August found Willie firmly entrenched in No. 5 Section, B Coy. Bill led a quiet life until the Hockey Season opened. There- upon he distinguished himself brilliantly both as a defenceman and a goal getter. After Easter the arduous duties of Class Senior fell on his shoul- ders. He made such a fine job of this that no one was surprised to find him a Cpl. after the seniors graduated. The following year Bill was wearing the Sen- ior three stripes on his collar and crossed rifles on his arm. Beer Coy. claimed him again and he hung his hammock down in the odious Artillery wing over-looking the gun-sheds. Besides being a powerful factor in the first line of the rugby team Bill captained the Hockey Team and led the boys across the border to play the mighty West Point. His spare time was taken up reading lengthy treatises on psychology. Further re- search was continued on half-holidays at Ban Righ Hall. They say she's a red head. After Easter Bill became senior C.Q.M.S., a position Well earned. After graduation it will be the Artillery at Petawawa and we all join in wishing him the very best of luck. I. D. M. E a 2? 7 R. M. C. REVIEW 2777, C.Q.M.S. IAN DONALD MACDONALD Born: Bangkok, Siam, 5th Jan., 1922. Schools: St. Michael's College, Oakbay High and Victoria College. Mac came to R.M.C. as a true Victorian even though we found out that he had spent parts of his life in various countries of the world. As a recruit in bottom flat, C company, his many escapades made him well known to everyone and also kept him on as a P.F. defaulters, being known as the perpetual right marker . In sports Mac showed his prowess on the College Soccer Team and in inter-company sports. On the Soccer Team, he was outstanding as a recruit and became captain this last year. As a hobby, Mac sketches with much finesse -a talent that should prove its worth and use- fulness to him as a Sapper, after graduation. R. M. S. 28019, C.Q.M.S. ROBERT MALCOLM SINCLAIR Born: Tillsonberg, 9th Sept., 1921. School: Tillsonberg High. Mac arrived at the college beneath a nice blue Homburg Hat. Our seniors took an instant liking to his hat, so much so in fact, they asked him if he would please wear it more often for the next week. Mac shone in basketball and was one of the mainstays of the team. Besides basketball, Mac turned in stellar performances in football and track sports. He spent last summer with a platoon of Essex Scottish at Borden and was so well liked by all ranks they hated to see him go. Mac has decided to go into the light Ack-Ack and with all the best wishes, we hope you carry on as usual. Good luck, 'Mac . J. H. P. JUNE, 1942 2795, SGT. JOHN HERBERT POAG Born: Hamilton, Ont., 17th Sept. 1922. School: Westdale C.I. When Poto arrived in fall of '40 he im- mediately installed himself as a football man and a woman hater. He is still a football man. He was made half class and company senior after Thanksgiving. He then was headed for the Navy, but since has changed his mind four times. Arriving back this year he was made a vice- captain of the football team, but owing to an injury missed the best part of the football. After Thanksgiving he decided the Air Force was the place for him and his love for it has prematurely led him into the bomber command. Throughout his two years here Poto's beam and ability to slime P.T. has constantly amazed us. All the best to one of the best and keep 'em flying. V J. B. C. 2749, SGT. JAMES BURTON CRONYN Born: Toronto, 17th October, 1921. School: Ridley College. Cronje was outstanding in his recruit term in his ability to handle the seniors in the out- post . This ability was soon recognized, for he was made a class senior after Christmas of that year. Jim has shown his ability in sports too. He Wears crossed clubs for gymnastics, throws a mean javelin, and made the rugby, hockey and squash teams this year. Little sailing trips with Hank is another of his specialties. Some call him the Greasy Sergeant because of a little incident on the square, others the Great Oaf because of his likeable fun loving character. One of the most Well liked members of our class, We Wish him the best of luck in his Recce. Bn. E. N. C. 2746, SGT. EDGAR NEWMAN COLE Born: Portage la Prairie, 18th Aug., 1921. School: Portage C. I. Cosy began in Beer company and soon made his presence felt. He made the Rugby team both seasons as flying Wing and was a class senior from Thanksgiving until Christmas. He holds the intermediate wrestling championship and al- so reached the semi-finals in his Weight in the boxing tournament. He became a Lance-Corporal when our seniors graduated, and this year Was posted to A company with three stripes. Here he has taken part in all inter-company sports. He is an excellent shot, scoring possibles in both the rifle and pistol classification sheets. He Wears crossed rifles and crossed clubs on his arm. On graduation he goes to the Engineers with the best wishes of all our class. If l'l1. R R. M. C. REVIEW 2816, SGT. WILLIAM WIGLESWORTH TURNER Born: Winnipeg, Man., 17th Sept., 1921. School: Esquimalt High. Wiggy started his life at the college in B Coy., and ever since he has been one of our most conscientious cadets. He always took a very active interest in inter-company sports, and was an out- standing player on the Soccer team. One of his toughest assignments was when he became manager of the Hockey team. He did an excellent job, particularly on the West Point trip. He is one of the Battalion's best marksmen both in pistol and rifle. For this he wears crossed rifles, and more recently crossed guns for Ar- tillery. Last summer Wiggy had an attachment with the 7th Toronto Field Regt., and upon graduation will fall in with Gunners. All of us wish him every success, and the best of luck. J. B. L. 2775, SGT. JAMES BOLTON LAWSON Born: Toronto, Ont., 29th April, 1921. School: Upper Canada College. Bud relinquished command of U.C.C. Cadet Corps to grace the bottom flat with an intriguing hairline and a most convincing varietv of opinions. After an uneventful recruit term he was elected our permanent class secretary. A good athlete, Baldy starred as goalie in both soccer and hockey for two years and was granted an arm for a very fine performance. His interests are varied, ranging from politics to the Hayes office-and thereby hangs a tale -but then we have all had our weaker moments. In academics, he has never distinguished him- self but we note a very considerable improvement during this final term. We can only wish Bud the greatest success in his career with the Gunners and continuance of the fine job he has begun at R.M.C. A. J. C. 2738, SGT. ALLAN JOHN CAMERON Born: Sudbury, Ont., 8th Jan. 1922. School: Sudbury High. That deep voiced ''Cameron-Carter-Wallace initiated Al into the trials of a rook in Top Flat C Coy. Since then he has built up a reputation as a solid citizen. Entering his senior year by hoisting an L.M.G. badge, Al was hampered by a bad hip, and later spent some months in hospital recovering from an operation. However, he made the Corporal's ranks and now holds down a Ser- geant's post to the approval of the whole Battal- ion. An excellent shot, Al's natural love is hunting. But skiing and band music also share his attention. A member of the Honourable Eight , Al is returning to the Engineers, where he hopes to become P.F. after the war. Best of everything, Al, and don't forget-Major's are called Sir . B. P. J. JUNE, 1.942 2772, CPL. BERNARD PERRY JENNINGS Born: Edmonton, Alta., 27th March, 1923. School: Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa. The best things come in small packages. Perry wasn't long in proving that this isn't al- ways the case. In our first term he was made a class Senior and elected class Treasurer. Owing mainly to his persistence in extricating his gen- erous portion of our allowances, we got by 'with little R.P. Thanks Perry! Tangling with clever opponents he came through with the Novice Heavyweight Boxing championship. Returning from Summer Camp his name was up in -orders with the other men winning crossed rifles. This year Perry is Senior Corporal and a good job he's making of it too. If you were to look out towards the pier you'd probably see him working on the flagship-don't be fooled, he's an Engineer, and hopes to remain there after the war. Bonne chance. Perry. C. D, S. 2807, CPL. coL1N DOUGLAS SEWELL Born: Quebec, Que., 22nd July, 1922. School: Bishop's College School. Pete began his college daze in D coy. and it Wasn't long before We realized what hidden powers the Moose possessed. He was a member of both Rugby and Hockey teams throughout his course, being, if anything, too active in his de- fensive play. Misfortune struck and Pete was forced into hospital for ten weeks with rheumatic fever, but returned to take up a L!Cpl.'s position in A coy. when the seniors left. Always ready for a change Pete found himself a Cpl. in C coy. this fall and retained this rank after Easter. A specialist at body checks Pete passed out one too many at West Point. It's on this that he's losing his June Ball hopes. We'll always remember him as the mad oaf who delighted in, if not starting, finishing all houses , a characteristic which should help him in the Recce. Bn. Here's to you Pete. F. P. T. W. 2823, CPL. FREDERICK PEMBURTON THOMPSON WINSLOW Born: Victor, B.C., 22nd October, 1922. School: University. Under the wing of Doc Davies, Coonsh soon became one of the most popular rooks in our class. He soon took a prominent place in most athletics playing on the Soccer team, winning the Obstacle Race and later the Harriers, as well as being a big asset to Charlie Company in track and field. During the winter he was outstanding in Basketball, won an arm and captained the team this year. He played first team rugby this year, received crossed clubs for his prowess as a mat and hori- zontal bar expert and obtained his two stripes after the holidays. Next year Freddie will be uwiggling his way at Borden with the Recce. The very best Coonsh . W. A. M. I R. M. C. REVIEW 2736, CPL. GEORGE GRENVILLE BROWN Born: Saskatoon, Sask., 17th June, 1922. School: Lloydminster High. George, one of the favoured few from the West, started his career in D coy. He was a very useful member of the College Hockey team and finished his two seasons in a blaze of glory both down at West Point and on the way home. He ended his year as a Don Coy. senior. George also distinguished himself in the gym, being a fine horse man. The rugged Westerner is a keen huntsman and shot. Spending last Thanksgiving leave with Fleury at Wolfe Island, George managed to bag a few ducks on the side, and to lose them on the way back, via Napanee. We all wish him the best of luck in the Seaforth. J. M. 2787, CPL. WILLIAM ANDREW MOORE Born: Castor, Alta., 9th July, 1922. School: Castor High. Bill is a Westener who wasted no time falling in step, making himself at home on or off the square. During his course, he has earned crossed rifles with best shot badge and also an L.M.G. badge. He has taken an active part in all inter- company and track sports. During his senior year, Bill has been prominent on the first Rugby and Hockey teams. Despite these extra activities his academic work has not suffered and he has always been near the top. After spending a sum- mer with the Infantry Bill has turned to the En- gineers as his arm of the service. We wish him the best of luck. G. G. B. 2782, CPL. JOHN MARTIN Born: Winnipeg, Man., 12th Aug., 1922. School: Brentwood College, Victoria B. C. Butch arrived from the coast to be posted to B Coy. opposite one of that Coy's. famous Sgts. Recruiting was a cinch for John. With no conditioning he was an outstanding member of his Coy's. track team. He won the three, one, and half mile events to place himself runner-up for the 1941 Individual Championship. The Harriers last fall was another triumph for him. John's gymnastic ability has earned him crossed clubs, a position on last year's ceremonial mat team and this years horizontal bar team. He starred the first year in Soccer, the second year he made the Rugby team. Butch is one of the handsomest members of our class, and he ought to have a fair amount of drag in the A.O.'s ofice. The Very best from all of us in the Recce. Bn. John. . W. E. L. JUNE, 1942 2776, CPL. WILLIAM ERVIN LEE Born: Thorndale, Ont., 12th Oct., 1922. Schools: Thorndale Continuation, Beck Col- legiate, London. Bill spent his recruit term seeing R.M.C. through the biassed eyes of Flat and Barrack orderly. This didn't deter him from showing his true colours in his final year. His prowess with the Bren gun netted him a badge for his left sleeve, and if crossed billiard cues were in order, his tunic would be further adorned. He has tried his hand at inter-coy. hockey and track, his nimble legs standing him in good stead. He is one of our safer M.C. drivers, having the rare distinction of no crack-ups. Bill has changed his home eight times, finishing up with A Coy. as a corporal. VVe know he'll succeed with the gunners, so- good hunting, old sportsman and here's to a bright future, Bill. G. M. B. 2733, CPL. GEORGE MITCHELL BOURKE Born: Montreal, 8th February, 1923. School: Westmount High. Mitch is one of those red-haired, fiery things which never seem to get tired and his incessant activity has won him many an enviable award. He seems to have found the correct formula for: How to mix Academics, sports and play to your best advantage . In Academics, Mitch Was well on top last year and was awarded the mathematics prize of his group. In Sports he is best known for his swimming for which he won the Aquatic Championship cup, and he is no slouch on the basketball floor. Mitch was also a great asset for C coy. in last year's Harriers. Crossed guns and crossed clubs pay tribute to his ability as an Artillery man and as a gymnast. Best of every- thing in the R.C.A. Mitch. J. J. P. C. 2748, CPL. JOSEPH JEAN PIERRE CORDEAU Born: Montreal, Que., 16th January, 1922. School: Mont Saint Louis College. When Pat first arrived at R.M.C. he looked like any other long-haired and none-too-happy recruit, but it didn't take very long for him to make a name for himself as the brain of the class. He carried this well deserved reputation right through his course, and at the end of his first year had the unique distinction of coming first in both military and civil subjects and as a result wears a crown and 3 stars on his arm. Studies were not, however, the only things at which Pat excelled, he earned the L.M.G. badge, crossed guns with crown in his senior year. Pat's willingness to help others with their work and his good natured cheerfulness made him very popular and we expect great things of him in the R.C.E., where he will go after graduation. The very best of luck Pat. H. J. S. P. R. M. C. REVIEW 2794. LXCPL. HUGH JOHN SANDERS PEARSON Born: Edmonton, Alta., 9th September, 1921. School: Trinity College School. Sandy f Swampie to intimates of the Borden choristersj turned in a fine recruit year by play- ing rugby, being on the parallel bars teams, putting up a splendid scrap in the semi-finals of the novice Welterweight class, and giving a good show in classes. Possessor of our most genial smile, it is natural that he has been popular with the fairer sex. This year Sandy added a rugby shield to his laurels and enlivened many a dull moment by his inter-company hockey and canoe- ing efforts. The Navy was his first love but now the Infantry has taken first place. Always a good shot, he excelled at the Bren gun to win an L.lVI.G. badge with crown. This and the amazing fact that he avoided defaulters' drills as a recruit makes his choice a natural one. Best of luck in the Calgary Highlanders, Sandy! J. G. D. 2753, LXCPL. JOHN GEORGE DENSMORE Born: Maitland, N.S., 5th Sept., 1921. Schools: Kings College School, University of Kings College. Coming to the College with the benefit of two years at University behind him, John managed to hide his light under a bushel for the first term, but certain under-cover activities, including a cold bath episode, which will be long remembered, were rumoured to have originated somewhere in new wing, 'B' coy. John has always ranked among the top five of his class academically, while, in his senior year, sporting crossed clubs on his arm, he played on the Soccer and Hockey teams, winning his shield for both sports. His marked ability to clear hurdles brought credit to both him and his company, and his rifle shoot- ing also did much to boost the B coy. average. John is a true sapper at heart, despite his at- tachment with the signals last summer, and we wish him the best of luck with the R.C.E. after graduation. P. J. C. 2742, LXCPL. PETER JAMES CARSON Born: Kingston, Ont., lst January, 1923, School: Lakefield Preparatory. Swis-s-s-h!! Yes, it's Pete just making parade and that's all. He was first seen graced in a fedora, which, besides being green, had been re- shaped by a certain Cpl. Richard. Being the B.S.M.'s Brook Pete was privileged to answer the famous Hoo-Rogah's-Carson call. Often his own raucous voice echoed through the flats as he announced Des's requirements. Entering most of the inter-company sports he won fame as a dinghy racer and tilter. Also, he was a staunch member of the College Hockey and Rugby teams. For two years Pete has led the frequent Eng- ineer U.S. what-have-you arguments. If he shows as much of the old fight in the R.E.'s as he has here we'll be hearing more of the famous Carson family. W. E. S. JUNE, 1942 zaos, LXCPL. WALTER EDWARD SILLS Born: Kingston, Ont., 29th May, 1922. School: Napanee C. I. Chick started his career at the College by putting a crease up the side of the senior ser- .geant's blues and so became one of the better known rocks , His doubtful playing of the clar- inet and his ability to pass out on parade after each leave were highlights in his recruit term. Chick played both years on the Basketball team and also excelled in Aquatic and Track. His skill in canoeing led to many an expedition to Dead Man's Bay where a certain lass resided. On his sleeve he wears crossed guns signifying his ex- cellence in artillery and to him goes the credit for A Coy. passing the artillery exams. On leaving the College Chick enters his old love the Artillery and we wish him much success. A. D. F. 2758, LXCPL. ALLAN DE NYSE FETTERLY Born: Montreal, 14th Jan., 1922. Schools: Halifax Academy and Dalhousie Un- iversity. Al moved while still a babe from Montreal to Halifax, and soon became a true blue nosed herring choker. When he came to R.M.C. he ac- quired the nickname of Dog . After a great deal of research the author decided that this was because of his propensity to howl at night. Al plays a good methodical game of billiards, excells at hockey and soccer, dabbles at basketball but prefers rugger to all sports. He totes a mean six-shooter being the best pistol shot in the College. He is a gunner all the way through and sports crossed guns. On the West Point trip Al was one of the cadets who astounded the American girls by being able to speak English. For re- laxation he joins in the Palais Royal shuffle after roll call much to the disgust of some of the C Coy. shots . Best of luck Al. A. P. B. 2734, LXCPL. ANDREW PRICE BOYD Born: Kingston, 28th March, 1922. School: K.C.V.I., Kingston. Price started his distinguished career at R.M.C. by being the first of his class to shoot the old eighteen, from then on Priceless advanced rapidly. During his first year he was one of our best Rugby and Hockey players. This year Price made a wonderful job in playing Rugby, Basketball and Hockey-being one of the most outstanding play- ers in each sport. Better known as Sub-section- Five section and The Armor Piercing A.P. , he has still got many of us bailed as to why he used to make such frequent visits by motor boat over to Wolfe Island. Price is going into the Recce. and if his carer at R.M.C. is a true reflection of what it will be in the Recce., then we are all sure, that the Recce. will be receiving one of its best men. H.M. R. M. C. REVIEW 2785, LXCPL. HARRY MESSEL Born: Levine, Man., 3rd March, 1922. School: Rivers High. C Coy. fathered Unk his first year with us, and a very good association it was. Harry is a W8St61'H61', and has succeeded in the ambition of all plainsmen, to make a lasting impression on the College. He has weathered many storms, and has always ridden the crest of' the wave of schol- astic honours. Few amongst us will forget his battling prowess as displayed in the Novice box- ing, and many an opposing rugby player has cause to remember Harry's heavy shoulder and deter- mined blocking. Harry has found time for -other pursuits, one of which will terminate June 22nd when he will be lead to the Altar of St. George's Cathedral. We all wish him lasting happiness and the success he deserves with the Gunners , D. R. C. 2745, LXCPL. DONALD ROSS CLEVELAND Born: Montreal, 16th February, 1923. School: Westmount High. Don knows something about everything and always has his hair combed. He wields a mean encyclopedia and is certainly the only man in the battalion who knows the difference between a hormone and a gene. Don's first year was spent in D Coy. and his second in Kingston. Maybe he attends night classes at Queen's. Maybe. For two years a high man academically, Don had -enough energy left to manage the Soccer team this year and now with the coming of' summer he will be seen either sailing, sprinting or learning to be spectacular on the high bar. With the year finished, our fair haired boy will leave for the R.C.E.T.C. at Petawawa and become a vertebra in the backbone of the Jolly Sappers. A. B. R. L. 2774, LXCPL. ALBERT BENJAMIN RUTTER LAWRENCE Born: Calgary, Alta., 31st March, 1923. School: Ashbury College. Fort Frederick Dormitory, R.lVI.C. - This is Zombie, sign me out please. Bert gained notoriety with the seniors and fame among us in going on pass without signing out more than any other cadet. Nevertheless, he passed through the college with no more than a broken arm. He took keen interest in inter-company sports, rang- ing from tennis and soccer to hockey. Gym work occupied much of his time and he lead us in the spectacular club swinging at the seniors' grad- uation. To prove his markmanship, he wears crossed rifles and an L.M.G. badge. In academics, he ranks near the top. For all his abilities, Z received a stripe to finish off his college career. The R.C.E. claimed his attentions for a year and a half but he is joining the Recce. Bn. The dust there should disguise those white shoe laces Bert, so the best of everything. N. B. C. JUNE, 1.9422 2693, G.C. WILLIAM WIER MAY Born: Montreal, 20th Oct., 1921. School: Westmount High. Bill is one of the older members of our class. It was a good break for the boys in new wing B Coy. to have Willy nearby for his advice. We can well remember him on those Monday morning infantries when his guess as to the order was far from accurate and we still wonder if he ever did find out just what was wrong. Bill was a great man for inter-coy. sports and we can still re- member his mad rushes in inter-coy. hockey, not to mention his stand in inter-coy. football. Motor- cycling was another of Willy's fancies and we can still see him riding madly over hills and ditches. He always seemed to come out on top. Whatever he enters, Engineers or Infantry, we all know he will do a good job. He carries with him the best wishes of the whole class. C. A. R. 2703, G.C. CHARLES EDMOND LEON RANCOURT Born: Quebec, P.Q., 18th Dec., 1920. School: Commercial Academy, Quebec. On Aug. 26th, 1939 Charlie walked quietly into the College on his hands and continued so until they started growing corns so he -developed an alternate hobby-sleeping. From lights out till Reveille wasn't long enough for Charlie so he set out to make it up in classes and after. Consequently he has had 2 more years in which to perfect his long arm marches and full changes on the parallels. Charlie is the strong silent type and despite all the above is a very likeable classmate. Charlie is one of the very best in the gym and has shown his liking for boxing by vol- unteering in the heavyweight this year. He also excelled himself in inter-coy. hockey and football for the coolies. Keep up that body beautiful Charlie-good luck. J. C. R. 1 2706, G.C. JOHN CURRAN ROBINSON Born: Dauphin, Manitoba, 5th December, 1921. School: Dauphin C. I. John arrived in the fall of '39 with our senior class but escaped 16 days later owing to illness. He returned with our class in August 1940 and settled in B Coy. where he was regarded with awe and admiration by his fellow recruits owing to his habit of lying abed long after reveille, while turning a deaf ear to the senior's pleas to take a cold bath. John divides his spare time be- tween rivalling Harry James on the trumpet and laying down the basis of his future Memoirs by keeping his famous diary up to date. He is an active member of all inter-company sports and graces both the High Bar and Horse Teams this year. Good luck in the Sappers John. D. E. P. A. R. M. C. REVIEW 2730, G.C. DAVID EDWARD PONTON ARMOUR Born: Toronto, 4th Sept., 1921. School: Trinity College School. Dave, though rather slight in stature, has proven himself a man in every way. He is athletic and a sportsman. His cross clubs verify his ability in the gym. The lightweight novice and open boxing championships won in his first year are a good sample that Dave can overcome real opposition. Dave wears a rugby crest for his last seasons good work. No nimrod is more enthusi- astic and they say his enthusiasm is not in vain. From Thanksgiving to Christmas Dave was a Lance-Corporal. He has a great interest in his future work-the artillery- and we feel sure that this phase of his hunting will be successful. We all are backing and giving him our very best wishes. K. C. D. 2735, G.C. RAYMOND BRANUM Born: Craigmyle, Alta., 8th May, 1922. School: Craigmyle High. Ray arrived from the Golden West wearing dapper white shoes. Because of a slight mis- understanding during his recruit term he acquired a little extra infantry and for a time was known as P.D. Barnum . His crossed clubs are a proof of his prowess in the gym. He played on the Rugby team, has been outstanding in all inter- company sports and has shown considerable en- thusiasm for sailing and skiing. Ray is an ex- cellent man on the mat and has always been on the groundwork team. In the P.T. displays 'this year he was senior corporal from Christmas until Easter. Ray thinks and lives in an atmos- phere of flying and on graduation leaves us for the Air Force. Good luck and keep 'em flying. E. R. B. 2737, G.C. EDWARD RICHARDS BRUCE Born: Madawaska, Ont., 27th July, 1921. School: Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa. This proud product of S.H. centre breezed in with the rest of us that sunny August afternoon. During his recruit term he developed definite allergies to certain seniors, fostered somewhat by their repeated attentions to his welfare. As a member of the Sexsmith, Slack Mac, May entente, he could hatch up as wacky an idea as the worst. Manys the radio that has to thank him for his ministerings, backed by a surprising skill and knowledge, but, unfortunately fas even the great make mistakes? the odd one will never speak again because he crossed the wrong wires . He sports an L.M.G. badge at his shoulder, proof of his prowess on the range at Barriefield. Have no fear Dick, that aptitude for L.M.G.'s and fixing machines will stand you in good stead in the Recce. Bn. Best of luck boy. R. H. C. JUNE, 1.94.2 2741, G.C. ROBERT HENRY CANNON Born: Hamilton, Ont., 30th June, 1923. School: Hamilton Central C.I. The Don Company Outpost first claimed Harry as its prodigal son. Under the guiding thumb of O.C. Johnny Brian he waxed wise in the ways of the College, until, having eventually assimilated sufficient understanding, he graduated into A Coy. He is a conscientious objector to all types of physical exertion, but on occasion has taken part in both inter-company soccer and hockey. Preferably, he sleeps after classes, and dreams up great long letters which he rattles off by mass production during the evenings. Always a fine student, his every exam result rates at least 80921 higher than his modest undervaluation might suggest. On graduation, he returns with the Honourable Eight to Petawawa. Good luck, you jolly Sapper! J. M. C. 2743, G.C. JAMES MORRISON CARSWELL Born: Bishop, California, 19th Jan., 1922. School: Malvern C. I. Perhaps no cadet attending the college before was better known than Jim-nor faster. His in- troduction to the five stripes and a pill box and his heart to heart encouraging pep talk to the new recruit of the Senior Class speeded his very eventful rook term off with a bang. His ability as a runner is shown by the harrier race where he placed second and by the Track sports where he is a staunch supporter of B Coy. His ability in another line was shown when he entered the ring fighting his way through to the Novice Welterweight Boxing Championship. His summer attachment convinced him that gunnery is his line, so to Arty we lose another good man. Best of luck Jim. E. E. C. 2750, G.C. ERNEST ENNIS COCKBURN Born: Kingston, 5th Nov., 1922. School: K.C.V.I., Kingston. Ernie, one of the products of Kingston, en- tered the College on a quiet August afternoon to begin his career as a soldier. As a member of the Entertainment Committee he has been responsible for the dances which we have had these last 'two years. Will we ever forget the blind date agency which he organized when any College dance loomed up? Indicative of his ability in the gym Ernie sports a pair of crossed clubs on his left arm. Academically Ernie rates high. He has proved to be a very energetic worker and one of his favourite pastimes is to shine his already glistening accoutrements. We all wish you the best of luck in the R.C.R. Keep up the good work Ernie, you are bound to go places. M. L. D. R. M. C. REVIEW 2751, G.C. MALVERN LESLIE DAVIES Born: Winnipeg, 24th September, 1921. School: Western Canada High, Calgary. On arrival in August of '40 Doc immediately became an inmate of the D Coy. outpost. Also he had the distinction or misfortune, perhaps, of being the only one of the rocks to have a bro- ther, and Sgt. at that, in the Senior class. Dur- ing his outpost stay, the Doc acquired quite a liking for housing and has not hesitated to use such tactics in A Coy. this year. He has a cer- tain habit, one of loudly advising others about studying, and then overlooking such advice him- self. Otherwise he is fair academically and gener- ally quiet, except when playing inter-coy. hockey and soccer. After graduating. his plans take in the Sappers and we know he'll do well. 'Lots of luck in the R.C.E., Doc! H. B. E. 2755, G.C. HARRY BECHER EDWARD Born: Petrolia, Ont., 30th April, 1922. School: Sudbury High. Beck began his recruit year by answering 'fComing! to a Senior's recruit call. Through- out his first year he was one of the snappiest Junior Classmen. With a successful year of inter- company sports behind him, he turned to Senior Basketball in his Senior term. The Kill-Joy, so nicknamed because of his cynical remarks and im- passive face, is most immaculate about uniform and equipment. Promotion to lance-corporal be- tween Christmas and Easter marked a successful winter term. A natural affinity for Military En- gineering convinced Beck that he should join the R.C.E. on graduation, although the Air Force was a close second in his choice of services. His quiet manner and steadying influence will be strong factors toward a successful army life. D. D. E. 2756, G.C. DONALD DAVIDSON EDWARDS Born: Toronto, Ont., 19th January, 1922. School: Upper Canada College. .... but for these vile guns he would him- self have been a soldier. Don is a gunner first, last and always. During his summer attachment at Petawawa, he brought honour both to himself and to the College. Under the pen name of 'fWurra-Wurra he has proved himself the most conscientious member of the class, which placed him high in the academic standing. This year Don was made an acting corporal. D.D. is every bit as much an athlete as a scholar. Show- ing best at hockey he made the first team both years. His pet aversion is being accused of carry- ing his Vol. II to hockey practices. He also kicked himself a place on the soccer team. Don was handicapped in his activities, this year by an unfortunate illness. However, we wish him the very best of everything in the future, and good hunting with the gunners. I H F JUNE, 1942 2760, G.C. IAN HUNTLEY FRASER Born: Westmount, Que., 18th March, 1923. School: Westmount High. Fraz arrived at the scene of his future trials and triumphs accompanied by a blaze of glory in the form of his red locks. Further characteristics are his good nature and distinctive chortle which stood him in good stead during his forays with the seniors. Both in his first and second year Fraz made the first team in hockey, and last fall he played first team rugby. He wears a shield for each of these sports. He paddled his way to a victory in the canoe singles, much to A Coy.'s delight. His chief hobby is sleeping which he does on any and every pretext, the main one being that he will lose a good deal of sleep while flying. Fraz is determined to serve with the Boys in Blue, so we all wish him the best of weather and Happy Landings. G. W. L. G. 2762, G.C. GORDON WILSON LACHLAN GRANT Born: Lacolle, Que., June 24th, 1922. Schools: Lacolle Intermediate and Hunting- don Academy. After matriculating at Huntingdon Academy, Gordon arrived here with the rest of us in Aug., 1940. Outstanding in his memory of the recruit term was the cleaning of a great share of B Coy.'s P.T. shoes. Spending both years in B Coy., he was a great asset in inter-coy. sports, taking part in the water, track and field sports, and was a member of the harriers team. His first year was marred by an accident in the gym, but this year he was a member of the hockey team and gained the coveted trip to West Point. Upon graduation, Gordon intends taking a commission in the R.H.C. fBlack Watchl, accompanied by the best wishes of his class. Best of luck, Gordon. J. S. H. 2763, G.C. JACK STEWART HASSARD Born: Biggar Sask., 2nd October, 1921. Schools: Biggar High, Luther College, Regina. Jack arrived at the College with his heart light and with the joys of the outside world still evident. He maintained this good natured atti- tude and successfully weathered the eXtra-curric- ular studies of the College. He was a great one for shooting the lingo with various members of his class. and Seniors, wishing the services of a rook, have been known to call all recruits in Hassard's room, here. He did other things though, wearing crossed clubs, crossed rifies, and playing lst team basketball in his senior year. He was one of the Liberal Hall boys, and ever a keen yachtsman, he usually sailed for parts un- known called Wolfe Island. Jack has chosen to join the Tally-ho boys, and so here's to you, Jack, we know you'll keep 'em Hying. R. H. R. M. C. REVIEW 2764, G.C. RICHARD HERINGER Born: Humboldt, Sask., 25th Feb., 1922. School: Port Arthur C. I. Dick ambled in unobtrusively in September, 1940. Immediately he was tagged with the nick- name of Rosy. Before we knew it he was the proud Q75 possessor of the most luxuriant mous- tache, that only a few lucky people could cultivate. As soon as he was certain that the Seniors would not notice, that magnificent gesture was shorn off. Rosy has several hobbies, music, eating and sleeping. His athletic prowess covers many fields, skiing, aquatic sports, rugby, and sailing. His basketball career was cut short prematurely as it was far too much work-anyway his feet hurt. Rosy is one of the fortunate who can sleep at night, sleep during classes and pull oi a better than average mark in the examinations. Richard calmly admits that he is by far the smartest cadet in the battalion, so, as a career he is pick- ing the R.C.A.F. Happy landings, De Rose. G. W. E. H. 2766, G.C. GEORGE WILLIAM ENGLAND HOWLETT Born: Ottawa, Ont., 16th Dec., 1922. School: Lisgar Collegiate, Bill strolled into R.M.C. two years ago, beam- ing all over, and immediately started housing around in C companv, where he has remained ever since. It wasn't long before he tangled with the Weasel and so he soon took over the occu- pation of announcing the time for parades. Bill always liked Rugby and Softball and was a great help to his company in these and other sports, until an unfortunate motorcycle accident kept him out of it for most of this year. However, he re- covered admirably, and promptly directed his in- terests to other things. He revels in lecturing- when confined to Military History! Bill looks forward to joining the Engineers in the near fu- ture, and with him go all our best wishes. Good luck Bill! R. S. H. 2767, G.C. ROBERT STANLEY HUESTIS Born: Andover, N.B., 20th May, 1923. School: Chatham High. Bobby on arriving at R.M.C., like many of us, knew few of the fellows who were to be his class-mates, but his ouiet humor and ready grin soon found him friends and made him a popular member of B Company. He has been a loyal supporter of that company throughout his two years at the College and has been active in all inter-company sports. The L.M.G. badge and crossed rifles Bobby wears testifies to his excellent ability as a marksman. He is a fine gymnast and is especially good on the high-bar. Bobby claims he has a natural horror of girls but strangely we don't think that rings true. Though a staunch Easterner, Bobby will. on graduation, go to a. Western unit. the P.P.C.L.I.. where we know he will do well. Best of luck, Bobby. R. E. H. JUNE, 1942 2769, G.C. RALPH ERNEST HYDE Born: Edmonton, Alta, 27th June, 1922. School: Eastwood High, Hormy came swinging out of the West emitting loud Tarzan yells and took up residence in Beer Coy. There he quickly got into the swing of things and before long was impersonating the seniors in every detail, even to the little meet- ings that we became so accustomed to. Ralph's excellent marksmanship is borne out by the L.M.G. badge he wears on his left shoulder. He starred on the soccer team and durino- the winter months spent his time in Hashing around Fort Henry Hill on his long wooden runners. Hormy's ambition was to enter the paratroops but he has finally ca.st his lot with the tanks, the Lord Strathcona's Horse claiming a true Westerner. We are all certain he'll do well and wish him the best of luck for the future. K. I. J. 2770, G.C. KENNETH IAN JEFFERSON Born: Regina, Sask., 4th February, 1922. School: Balfour Technical, Regina. Doc enrolled into Charlie Company, and in the slave auction which immediately followed our arrival, he passed into the services of Sgt. Fran- cis. From the first we realized that in Doc God's country had contributed another of its dark angels, but only this year as a member of the battalion's foremost cultural clique, the Dirty Six, has he really blossomed forth. His Sunday-after-the-night-before tabs are always good, o-ft-quoted, and almost a tradition in the College. Last fall he managed the College foot- ball team, and his good goal-tending during the hockey season greatly abetted Charlie Company's bid towards the championship pennant. He is also a nautical enthusiast, has piloted many a cruise of the noble craft Cordite to Wolfe Is- land and back. On graduation he joins the L.S.H. Good luck in your puddle-jumper, Doc! J. L. J. 2771, G.C. JOHN LEWIS JENNESS Born: Ottawa, Ont., 9th February, 1922. School: Glebe C. I. Pete arrived at the College on August 31st, 1940 with the rest of the squad from G. H. Centre. Evidently low altitudes agree with him because he spent both years on the bottom flat in A Coy. Although Pete was a star in all inter- company sports, even his influence was not enough to pull A Coy. out of the cellar position. He had ample practice in rifle drill and voice control owing to special flat orderly privileges which he fully exercised. Pete spent a month with the Sigs up at Vimy which evidently did not prove to be his choice because on graduation he insists on going into a Reece, Bn. We all know that his quiet manner combined with his ability will make Pete a valuable asset to the P.L.D.G.'s. J. R. K. 45 R. M. C. REVIEW 1 I E i KH ffl' P I Q 1 2773, G.C. JAMES RALPH KIRK Born: Antigonish, N.S., 23rd November, 1923. School: Mt. Allison Academy, Sackville, N.B. Nick spent his rook year in D Coy, and his senior year partly in A and partly in C , He was prominent in all inter-company sports and he especially starred in basketball where he played on the first team. During the first month of '41 he got much extra infantry and as a result became an authority on the subject. Together with J. D. and J. S. he always helped to liven up the east bound train when we were proceeding on leave. Nick could always be found in the down town on Saturday nights. After graduation Nick is going into the Reece. Bn. and I know he carries the best wishes of the whole class with him. W. G. M. 2778, G.C. WILLIAM GEORGE ARCHIBALD MACDONALD Born: Cornwall, Ont., 29th July, 1923. School: Cornwall C. and V. S. Mac spent both his very eventful two years in B Coy. where he more than upheld his end in all inter-coy. sports, especially in soccer where his excellence at goal gave him a shut-out for the season. He is one of the college experts at that ancient and honourable game of snooker. Any night you'll find him up in the pool-room banking them in the side pocket. At all college social af- fairs Mac is one of the prominent figures, genially beaming goodwill and H? on his fellow men. After Slack Mac receives his diploma he is going into the Gunners If he can shoot as straight there as he can at pool here, woe betide anybody or anything he draws a bead on. G. H. M. D. 2779, G.C. GILBERT HUGH MACDONALD Born: Wilkie, Sask., 24th December, 1923. School: McLurg High. Where are you from? The West, God bless it, thus it was that Mac G. H. answered that important question asked by every senior. An ardent westerner, Mac has been on deck for every argument concerning the pros and cons of East vs. West. The youngest member of our class, Mac has found this no handicap, as he has been one of our top scholastic men, finishing last year in third place for his group. We watched Mac kick many a stray ball whilst fulfilling his duty as fullback on the soccer team of '41, Inter- company hockey for D or C Coys. was really Mac's dish. The odd night finds him courting Lady Luck in the billiard room, and between them they roll up an amazing score. Despite crossed guns his choice remains with the Infantry. So after graduation he joins the Princess Patricia's. Best of everything, Mac. E. G. M. JUNE, 1942 2781, G.C. EARLE GRADY MACLEOD Born:Charlottetown, P.E.I., 8th Dec., 1921 School: Horton Academy. , Grady hit the College with a smile. To the Seniors that beam was just plain nerviness g to us it meant a ready good-nature that was a decided asset to our class, and after all a little nerviness, like the odd house, was just-Grady. In many an inter-company hockey battle Earle- Grady proved an able team mate and a stout foe. The same spirit carried him far in the boxing. Like most good Maritimers Land a P.E. Islander, besidesb he was a capable sailor, a true Bluenose, even though said proboscis was more often a sun- burnt U7 red. However, it was at soccer that he really excelled, establishing himself as one of the best soccer men in the College. Grady in the Recce. Bn., the same Grady as at the College, is bound to succeed. Good scouting, Grady! J. McB. 2783, G.C. JOSEPH BULLMAN MCBRIDE Born: Hamilton, Ont., 27th August, 1921. School: Barrie C, I. McBurdy came to the College with two dif- ferent classes but picked the right one the second time. From the moment of his arrival his love- life was a source of universal interest. He al- ways claimed that tanks were his big interest but many suspected otherwise. A knee injury cur- tailed Mick's rugby career but did not prevent him from making valiant efforts in inter-coy. hockey. Boxing and tennis kept him busy in the spring while a redoubtable effort in the Kapok Classic featured his activities last fall. That a tank man should win crossed guns is contrary to reason but Mick did that. Any man who has up- held the tanks as long as Mick is bound to succeed in the Armoured Corps. Good luck, Mickey. G. H. M. 2786, G.C. GUY HUBERT MILLETTE Born: Montreal, P.Q., 14th September, 1922. School: C.H.S., Montreal. ScruH-pup on entering the College, became the B.S.M.'s rook, and under his wing became one of the snappiest cadets in the class. Always very much in demand by the seniors, he soon be- came an ace from the physical point of view. Guv took a keen interest in all inter-coy. sports and swung a mean stick in hockey. He excels in gym Work and swimming, winning the breast stroke championship of the College. His favorite pastimes are any water sports and gym work. 'On leaving the College, Guy is joining the Tank Corps and if he puts uo as good a fight against the Germans as he did against Choppy Chop woe betide the Huns. So keep 'em rolling, Guy! M. J. M. R. M. C. REVIEW 2789, G.C. MORGAN JOSEPH MURPHY Born: Toronto, 8th September, 1922. School: De La Salle. Morgan blew in from Hogtown in August, 1940 to settle down to a very eventful recruit term. His main hobby seemed to be rifle drill, but that electric razor of his never would work on Sunday morning. The unlimited depths of his dispatch box could always be relied on for some gut of some kind and there was a certain chicken that everyone remembers. Murph has been a very active participant in inter-coy. sports, especially hockey and baseball. He is probably best known as a vicious sports fan and is an authority on the latest sports news. Al- though the Leafs Won don't ever ask what hap- pened to the Argos or the Dodgers We are sure you will do well when you join the Engi- neers, Morgan, so best of luck from us all, H. J. O'D. 2790, G.C. HUGH JOHN O'DONNELL Born: Perth, Ont., 14th October, 1922. School: Perth C. I. O'Toole arrived at College resplendent in his private attire of flannels and sports coat, and, as his attire indicated, he was as ill prepared as any for this army life. Hugh's abode was in the Middle Flat of C Coy. and in addition to being a member of that select assemblage, he was No. A of the notorious Dirty Six. H. J.'s time was spent mostly on the gridiron, with time out for sailing and swimming. He ably represented C Coy. in all Inter-Coy. sports. This year Hugh remained in his favorite C Coy., and during the football season he earned his shield for his hard work in our thin red line. O'Toole's cheerful disposition made him a favorite with all, though Kingston theatre audiences found his raucous laughter a little trying. His beautiful sister and many boxes of food left his popularity undis- puted. In Hugh the Recce. will find an able and efficient officer, his inability to grow a moustache should not be held against him. Smooth sailing, Hugh! J. P. O. 2791, G.C. JEAN PAUL WILSON OSTIGUY Born: Montreal, 4th March, 1922. Schools: Jean de Breboeuf and University de Montreal. The arrival of this a-ctive French-Canadian agitated the Venerable precincts of R.M.C. con- siderably. Jean, who is short, dark and sturdy, re- joices in the nickname of Squib. In his junior year Squib and his friend Pip Morgan spent many happy hours sailing. Jean's high spirits and vitality ensure that whenever a house is brew- ing he will be in the centre of it. Amazingly enough, this dynamic personality is happiest ly- ing on its back and listening to a portable radio. Jean's good sense and love of an active life have led him to join a Reece. Bn. A. L. P. JUNE, 1.942 2792, G.C. ALAN LAWRENCE PARLOW Born: Vernon, B.C., 22nd May, 1922. School: Kamloops High. It was not long after Larry arrived before his wit and constant good humour were sensed and appreciated. He showed both prudence and tact on one occasion during his recruit term, while he was convalescing for a few weeks, and his bed was next to that of B.S.M. Holmes. He persuaded the senior that he should join the Rocky Moun- tain Rangers and also managed to dispose of a goodly portion of the B.S.M.'s private supply of cake, fruit, etc. Larry's only weakness seems to be the drawing of some of the weirdest carica- tures which could possibly be conceived. He is a keen athlete, a good tennis player and can handle a sailboat exp-ertly. He is the sort of a fellow who puts life in the party, and his future com- rades in the Eighth Recce. Bn. will be fortunate in finding that out. F. W. P. 2793, G.C. FREDERICK WESLEY PARSONS Born: East Angus, Que., 2nd November, 1921. School: East Angus High. The man from the North was long noted for capacity for bending himself-to see him pound- ing around the track was quite usual. Running the Harriers was another of his extra-curricular activities. In B Coy. Tactics periods Fred would often show his belief that the war could only be won the hard way: frontal attacks by brute force, sacrifice tactics, were his forte. Fred spent his attachment last summer with the Sig- nals at Vimy and presumably learned enough about signalling to decide the Armoured Corps was the place for him. Incidentally Fred has chosen the Cruiser Tanks for the duration, there- by showing excellent judgment. He has always worked hard and if he keeps it up he is bound to succeed. Keep punching, Fred! W. H. P. 2796, G.C. WILLIAM HENRY POPE Born: Ottawa, 22nd February, 1923. School: -Lisgar C. I. After spending several years at Blackfriar's School, England, Harry returned to Canada and finished his high school days at Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa. The Pope is best known for his quiet- ness and his ability to get into tough scrapes. However, no matter how tough the soak Harry has always retained that unexcitable air. As a student Harry is outstanding enough in his mili- tary subjects to rate a star on his right arm. Being a long, lean fellow he is a good runner but his chief sport is sailing fon hot Saturday after- noonsi. His other interests are numerous but first we would say that he prefers blondes. Harry has always been an A Coy. stalwart and we shall always remember his fearless defense of the A Coy. fiat despite the odds. Good luck in the Tanks, Harry, just keep punching and we're betting on you. H. F. P. R. M. C. REVIEW 2797, G.C. HERBERT FRANCIS PRAGNELL Born: Portage La Prairie, Man., 28th Jan., 1922. School: Portage C. I. One cold grey dawn in the winter of '22, the sun and Herbie burst in all their glory on the in- nocent world. Arriving at R.M.C. after years of earnest endeavour, Herbie set out in search of higher learning. Successfully surviving his re- cruit year, during which he performed splendidly on the rugby field, at inter-company hockey, gym- nastics and boxing, he returned as an Acting L!Cpl. with crossed clubs and L.M.G. badge. This last year Herbie has repeated his good work in sports but never allowed his high scholastic stand- ing to drop. His future service will be with the Engineers, in the Plumbers we wish Herbie Good digging and a long and successful career. E. H. H. R. 2798, G.C. EDWARD HOWELL HOOKER REID Born: Brantford, Ont., 4th De-cember, 1921. Schools: Brantford C.I. Sz Queen's University. When first The Mighty Atom stumbled into the R.M.C. the seniors as well as the recruits realized that one more world wonder had been created. Hooker rolled into the College at a mean 247 lbs. and proudly graduates at a mere 2 cwt. For a big fellow he holds himself well and his surplus weight was certainly well spent. Last year he put up a magnificent fight in the novice heavyweight boxing and this year he was one of the mainstays on the College rugby team. He wears an L.M.G. badge on his shoulder and often his hulk can be detected behind a dense cloud of cigar smoke in the pool-room. His ability for drawing cartoons is known by all and many have had their Machine Design plates signed by an anonymous Lil' Abner drawing. Best of luck Hooker in the R.C.A., the best of units.C M 2800, FREDERICK CAMPBELL MACDONALD Born: Toronto, 3rd January, 1922. School: Upper Canada College. Tune in on a fast line of double talk, follow it to its source, and you have our inimitable F.C. Author and master of many rare bird calls, cat calls, and assorted squeaks, the Spook's quiet, clear-cut comments in Y Group lectures often awoke slumberers at some little distance. From Toronto he carried the Upper Canada torch and reputation to the College. A fast man with a ping-pong racquet, and definitely live to the re- corded jive, many of his moments of escape dur- ing the Hrst cold winter were spent in the Rec. Room. He assumed an aggressive attitude, and swung his stick with the best of them in Inter- Companv Hockey. When we moved to- the Fri- gate, the dipping sails on the bay caught his eye, and he spent week-ends dipping sails and dumping dinghys, too. F.C. is bound for the Light Anti- Aircraft. Heaven help the Junkers that cross his sights! J. B. R. JUNE, 1.94.2 2801, G.C. JAMES BROWNING ROE Born: Ottawa, 22nd June, 1921. School: Glebe Collegiate. A gentleman and a scholar, Twinkie spent his recruit term on the top flat of C Coy. He divided his time there between shining it for Doc Davies and discussing symphonies and sonnets with Mother Bolsby Qthey quarrelled over Bee- thoven's Seventh, and haven't spoken sincej. The high spot of his first year came when he tangled with the famous Potts-Hyndman team on de- faulters and picked up 12 D.D.'s in the half-hour. He earned his name Twinkle Toes by his flash- ing about the field with the soccer team. A har- rier, on the track committee, he also boxed light- weight both this year and last. He partakes of tea and crumpets somewhere in Kingston every Sunday, smokes Turkish cigarettes and studies religiously. He's bound for Halifax and the R.C.N.V.R. All the best, Jim! H. S. R. 2802, HENRY STUART ROGERS Born: Victoria, B.C., 30th June, 1922. School: Brentwood College. Hank breezed over from the West Coast, and like many of his brethren, found the S.B. climate a little trying, nevertheless he survived a rigorous recruit term in A Coy. Henry's inter- est centred early in sailing, and he and his com- patriot barge made many a hazardous home- ward voyage. Among his many accomplishments in the field of sport should be included Squash. In this sport he was team Captain, and ably rep- resented the College. Rugger, Soccer and Swim- ming all came in versatile Harry's category. He proved his ability as a nimrod during the '41 Thanksgiving Leave: and this year, as a member of the Parallel Bar and Horsework teams he proves himself as a Gymnast. Henry's Ta- vern, Roger's Rangers, and an occasional flare for piano playing made Hank a shining light in the life of the Battalion. Henry is joining the Recce. Bn. and this unit will find him an able, efficient and entertaining oiicer. Smooth sailing, Hank-Remember the Island! J. W. S. 2804, G.C. JOHN WILSON SCOTT Born: Halifax, N.S., 13th March, 1922. School: Halifax County Academy. Skipper blew in with all sails set from the land of the herring and sailed through his recruit year from the portals of Don Coy. P.H. fask him what it meansl. He had the distinction of being the top sailor in the battalion, the only member of our class qualified to take out the Cordite. His half-holiday cruises to the Island provided many riotous scenes for the local yokels. In his gayer moments as a member of the Dirty Six he saw the sordid side of life in all its as- pects. Among his many achievements, besides sailing, are crossed clubs on his left sleeve, and he is also one of the best shots in the Battalion. On his departure Jack trades khaki for his be- loved Navy Blue. So until we meet on the same convoy, Jack. Anchors aweigh! G. H. S. R. M. C. REVIEW 2805, G.C. GORDON HARPER SELLAR Born: Calgary, Alta., 15th November, 1922. Schools: Strathcona, Central High. Gordie, our romantic equestrian, came out of the West to his B Coy. outpost on that rainy August day back in 1940. His room soon became one of the danger spots of the battalion. A keen sportsman, Gord made the rugby team as right outside, a position he held during his two years at the College. The hockev team next claimed his talents as an able left wing. During his second year Gord sported two crests for hockey and one for rugby as well as an L.M.G. badge, On half- holidays Gord was -conspicuous by his absence, having won fame for his way with women. A true Scot Gord has chosen the Calgary High- landers and we all wish him the best of luck in the infantrv. H. S. S. 2806, G.C. HOWARD SHIBLEY SEXSMITH Born: Bath, Ont., 13th May, 1921. School: K.C.V.I., Queen's University. On the 30th of August, 1940, Howard S. Sex- smith, B.A. Qalmostj, was welcomed to- his new abode at R.M.C. by the Senior Class after having spent two years at Queen's. Recruiting was a little stiff after the soft life of an undergraduate, and on emerging from the life of a rook he re- sumed his rather wild downtown life. Howard was noted for his ability at horse work, and is undoubtedly an accomplished pianist. He is a staunch supporter of the good old C. of E. How- ever, woe betide the unfortunate soul who dares to speak to this intellectual during breakfast. To keep up appearan-ces Ca slim girthl he found it wise to run harriers for several months. Assisted by Howard's never waning patronage the Canteen has in the past year doubled its personnel. The R.C.A. has been graced with his favour and We all Wish him the best of luck. E C T 2813, G.C. ERIC CHARLES TISDALL Born: Toronto, 17th June, 1922. School: Appleby. Through the haze of memories of our recruit term we will remember above all Tis giving his name at table, his Appleby yell, and his little poem concerning a Dean's old school tie. His section commander would often remark on the gurgle in Tis's dispatch box, but then we all know that that is the safest place to keep ginger- ale. Tis spent his two years in A Coy. and after a while joined its two most noteworthy fraternities-one being formed by those who have tipped in the middle of the lake, the other by those who have been run in. He spent his attach- ment last year at Borden with the Armoured Corps and conseouently decided the R.A. was the arm to join. We'll be seeing you in England, HTiS.7? W. H. P. JUNE, 1942 2815, G.C. GORON NEWELL TROUP Born: Niagara Falls, 29th January, 1921. School: Niagara Falls C.V.I. Troupie arrived with the rest of us in August, 1940, but there any similarity ceases. Displaying wisdom far in excess of that of any ordinary recruit he immediately went to ground in Fort Frederick Dormitory and was never seen again till the Basketball season opened. Then the Ter- rible Termite emerged from hiding and came into his own, winning a shield each year. Since his renaissance he has spent the majority of his time sitting in quiet corners giving out caustic comments on things in general. He gained great renown for his all out effort on the Xmas Ball fatigues of '41. In June he intends turning his talents loose on the unsuspecting Lt. A.A. so stand by you Gunners for one of the best. Best of luck Troupie! D. V. 2817, G.C. DAVID VEITCH Born: London, Ont., 11th Nov., 1922. School: London Central C.I. Dave had an excellent scholastic record when he arrived at the College and kept it up here. With his sense of humor, he was always one of the mainstays of A Company. He was with the Rugby team both seasons g the first as water-boy and the second as manager. Motorcycling was not the least of his achievements and, interested in sailing, he was frequently seen aboard the Cor- dite. In his senior year he displayed one stripe on his collar from Thanksgiving to Christmas. During his Summer leave Dave was a member of the Honorable Eight at the Engineers, Peta- wawa. Upon graduation he is joining the R.C.E.'s where we are certain he will do well. The best wishes of all of us go with him. C. E. W. 2819, G.C. CHARLES EDWARD WHITTEN Born: Montreal, 29th April, 1923. School. Upper Canada College. On that fateful day of August, Chuck was ushered into his little cubicle on the middle flat and has remained an ardent B Coy. man throughout his college career. He seldom lets half-holidays pass without hoisting a sail and heading out of Navy Bay. As soon as the snow began to fly 'Chuck could often be seen twisting and turning down Fort Henry Hill, for skiing was his favourite winter sport. The soccer players owe Chuck a sincere vote of thanks for the effi- cient way in which he managed their team. Many a night you can find him leading a foursome down to the Rec. Room equipped with bridge cards plus four long black cigars. On graduating Chuck goes to the Sappers. His natural tendency toward Engineering Subjects made this choice inevitable. The very best of luck in all your future en- deavours Chuck. K. K. O. H. R. M. C. REVIEW 2826, G.C. KENNETH KIRKBY O'HARA Born: Toronto, 8th November, 1923. School: Weston High, Toronto. Scarlet O'Hara- Pinky to the boys-although he arrived at the College a little later than the rest soon learned the meaning of old 'tradition and black shoe polish. He played goal for the A company Hockey champions and aided consider- ably in their undefeated season. During his final year he managed the Well rated R.M.C. Basket- ball team and did a fine job of keeping them con- sistently on their toes. The figures which adorn his room indicate that he is a student of fine art and anatomy. At Camp Borden during the sum- mer he spent most of his time in a carrier and gained some well earned knowledge. He has chosen to go to a Recce. Bn. and we all wish him the best in the service. V. S. A. 2827, G.C. VAUGHAN STUART ALLAN Born: Star City, Sask., 5th May, 1922. School: Lamont High. It was not until shortly after everyone else had arrived, that we had the pleasure of adding another Westerner to our midst. He nobly upheld their tradition playing on the College Hockey team for two years and representing us at West Point. He starred athletically in the inter-comp- any sports such as track, baseball, soccer, and shooting, and did much in our attempt to raise A Coy. from the cellar .Nor was he lacking academically even though his French left much to be desired. And in that well used leave book- Vaughan seemed invariably to get his name mis- placed-if he remembered to sign out at all. Now as you leave us to join the P.P.C.L.I. we all wish you the best of everything. K. C. W. D. 2828, G.C. KEITH CLEAVER WESTON DEAN Born: Kingston, Ont., 9th October, 1921. School: Caledonia High. Daffy was the last of the class to enter the college, arriving late in September he entered D Coy. and immediately started a very be- wildering and fully occupied recruit term trying to get caught up with the rest of the class. But he still found time to come third in the harriers. Then after Christmas, when Dai was through with those little strolls down to a senior's room at reveille, and those parades on the square at 5 p.m. we found that Daff was not only a snappy cadet, but a brain as well, being responsible for a great deal of help to the rest of the class in academics. He has also taken an active part in inter-company soccer for A Coy. The infantry will be getting a good man when Dai gets his commission. W. W. M. JUNE, 1942 55 No. 2784, LfCp1. McNeill, J. W. 2812, G.C. Stewart, D. E. 2820, G.C. Williams, J. W. Lieut., C.A.C. Lieut., C.A.C. Lieut., C.A.C. Coble p ll ROW full Ro NIQN L Cobl N,gl1! Nlghl ma- .ff we md N. sw' Md' 'College UA. R0Ya1 sf-on n Selected for TY Coll-958 King Qlire 0 Kilim f1rB ' 1 andant P-079' August thirty he will 1-da? ther P.m.S3'tv'l1 ediate-Ly wha jjlm Dgf Once tional -ga-1 8P0rt t Gene Aiilu CLASS oi? 42 ITH that telegram what a new era was opened for one hundred un- suspecting individuals. Some of us were more prepared than others-but even the best informed were woefully unprepared for what the future held. First impressions? - haircuts - how those barbers had cropped poor Tarbaby's head!! But he seemed quite proud of it and that's all that K4 mm PM Qs, as JUNE, 1.942 57 really matters. Also by the tone of his voice-if you can call triple fortissimo a tone--he wasn't prepared to accept our condolences. And what a perfect Before and After advertisement Nick Kirk made when the barber finished with him. As for the purely fallacious reasoning that as we outnumbered our oppressors we could do what we pleased-we soon got that knocked out of us. There seemed no place at all where we were out of hearing of those voices-those voices of authority. That first week- revolting to say the least. P.T. as a refresher in the morning-then a quick dash of Infantry-then P.T. again so we wouldn't get stale, then perhaps Weapon Training followed by Quickly into P.T. clothes, Nip. After that perhaps a swim, perhaps more Infantry but always followed by the inevitable P.T. About this time we were given a number to be proud of, but at the time just something more to tax our memories. With our number came long sieges of Q.M. Stores. Still more seniors arrived to upset our already upside down world. A bewildering but very expressive new vocabulary was flung at us which we were requested to learn - or else! Words such as uphole, surly, coon roar, lids off, ear pound and-oh-oh, Prof. Bridger's pencil deletes the rest-became commonplace idioms in our speech. Looking back, it does seem silly-the sight of rook and senior at a maximum of two inches apart, roaring at each other. To tell the truth the rook wasn't saying much-just Yes, No, or No excuse, with the occasional Didn't hear thrown in. This last remark, though non- sensical under the circumstances, gave the rook time to ponder on the rather baffling question that had just been hurled at him. And pointers about keeping a room tidy -- we're experts now without exception. Drawer inspections, rifle inspections, accoutrement inspections, kit inspections, extra room inspections, bayonet beds-we've survived them all. As for dusting-we've long since mastered that science- even to daily dusting the moulding at the ceiling. The Aquatics came along about now to remind us that the world we had left with such a jolt still existed, though until Christmas at least, out of our reach. ,, Then the Obstacle Race-and cleaning up afterwards! What a field day Shorty had selling Dutch Cleanser. Thanksgiving leave in battledress - with Doc Davies' bus petering out this side of Oshawa. Another term - everyone slightly more prepared this time. De- faulters still had a large following, with a select few striving for position as permanent marker. Christmas came sometime in December-it usually does -preceded by the Christmas dinner with Jake Wyatt Chis Dangerous Dan McGrewJ and by the Christmas ball, and fatigues. And remember how well Charles Starrett in 'Blazing Six Guns' stood us at the Tivoli whenever we had What's on at the shows? hurled at us. Our third class term was easier -yes, with Flat calls giving way to Buzzer Orderly. ,,,,.ow 5 :rf ,....q,muunwl6- M-ww. Wm, Mg willy 3 wi mf ua JUNE, 1942 59 During this term Mr. and when you hit that rifle make the sparks fly from itl' Wyatt left us amid genuine regret at his departure. The final term with its preparations for graduation, the ex-cadet week-end, the boxing bouts, the ceremonial for the Lieutenant-Governor, all kept us, if not busy, at least out of mischief. As you were!- it may have kept us busy but certainly not out of trouble, as witness the mad shambles on the motor-cycles at Vimy, the Lib Hall episode and its after- math introducing as it did the Lib Hall drool on defaulters. That long profitable innovation- slime dimes -backfired, with the Bell collect- ing-mostly from Johnny Morton and Jake Spafford. The seniors' class party happened about then but nobody need remind us of that. Came the seniors' graduation-with P.T. display, gymnastics, club swinging, the ceremonial, with Timmy's Precision boys, make it spec- tacular paramount. The last touch to these impressive proceedings, To the colours, and graduating class, present arms --and we were our own seniors. The June Ball, now the May Ball, was still a great success. Followed next a bewildering Final Block-a week-end leave, the greatest mass house-moving of all time and we had more or less com- fortably established ourselves in the Frigate along with its original tenants, the sand flies Cremember Robbie's and Pop's roomb. Then away we went to camp-remember the dust en route from Long Branch to Borden? -and will we ever forget that practice ceremonial at Petawawa to be attended by just a few spectators -and our consternation when we discovered that the camp had been paraded en masse to watch us. So after bidding Jimmy Maitland good-bye, participating in another cere- mcgnial, we had the pleasant prospect of a. whole month's holidays lying be ore us. September again-Seniors this time, but senior to what? The air- force had by now firmly established itself in the Physics Lab-inter- fering most opportunely with Major Cooke's recommended way of spend- ing Wednesday afternoons. Offices and syndicate rooms sprang up every- where, droves of oflicers came and went. M We were slightly galled by the sign on the door, bottom flat, Educational Building, For Officers and G.C.'s only -we insisted it should have been For G.C.'s and Officers only. Outdoor period with L.M.G. at Barriefield, more P.T., unarmed com- bat CCoggie's Sorry buddy as he half kills yofij, Weapon Training with Bert Frape's indentation of the prolongation of the left inside plate, to get us in shape again. To pass the winter months there were hours of tactics with Colonel Campbell managing the impossible by keeping us awake. Remember his little anecdote about the zippers and how supremely well told it was? The Christmas Block crashed down on us, followed by a most enjoy- able Christmas Ball -- and how fast those decorations came down!! Then 16 days at home. Back we came to our longest term - to be met by a rather surly senior staff who were just beginning to realize that Cordeaus and Messels were the exception rather than the rule. Mutual instruction invaded the gym, the miniature range, and the square. Will we ever forget Mr. O'Riordan's rhetorical questions? Can you hear Mr. O'Donnell boy-he says NO!!! JUNE, 1942 61 House rumours about early graduation were always disturbing our senior year but nothing ever came of them. The hockey team invaded West Point returning with something to talk about and doing a good job of it too. The fabulous tales of West Point hospitality, traditions, customs and dress found a ready audience among us, the less widely travelled cadets. Preparations for graduation got under way-the P.T. table, with such effeminate innovations as the May Step --the gym teams-and of course - the ceremonial. In the future appears much that is good and plenty that's bad. Para- mount is of course Graduation and all its tributory functions. It is said His Excellency the Governor-General will again honour us by officiating. There is no one we would rather have on this, perhaps the biggest day of our lives, than His Excellency. As an ex-cadet of Sandhurst, he seems tied to us by a common bond of understanding. Besides, his words of advice of a year ago still stick with us including his little illustration about the salt pork at the equator. With the June Ball we write finis to two very eventful but very grand years. We realize now that Graduation can be one of the saddest as well as the happiest days of our lives. After two years here, the break is bad enough, after four years it would be worse. Besides there is a job of work to be done and each of us in his secret heart believes he is one of the small but essential cogs that Will do the job. So with certainly a sor- row or two, we turn away from this, our brief stay at the College, to become one of that larger organization- The EX-Cadetsf' -NO. 2741, G.C. ROBERT H. CANNON. VISIT OF THE CORPS COMMANDER N Saturday, 16th March, 1942, the College was highly honoured by a visit from Lieut.-General A. G. L. McNaughton, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., M.Sc., LL.D., Canadian Corps Commander. After a brief survey of the College Buildings, accompanied by the. Commandant and Staff- Adjutant, the General inspected the Cadet Battalion on the Square, he then lunched with the Commandant, Staff and Student Officers in the College Mess Hall. Dr. R. C. Wallace, Principal of Queen's University and No. 645, Brigadier F. L. Armstrong, O.B.E., D.O.C. M.D. 3, were also guests at lunch. After lunch General McNaughton paid a short visit to the College Laboratories before finally leaving the grounds. In accordance with his request there was no guard of honour. Accompanying the General were Brigadier E. C. Weeks, M.C., M.M., Director of Military Training, No. 1024, Colonel H. A. Campbell, Director of Ordnance Services, and No. 1814, Lt.-Col. N. E. Rodger, R.C.E., Personal Assistant to General Mc- Naughton. R. M. C. REVIEW XVHEN THE XVINDS BLEVV I The arch was passedg inside the wall I felt at once the challenge borne Aloft the wings of a rising squall, A Samson neither blind nor shorn, 'Twould be the mightiest wind of all. Against a sky now gray in gloom The fortress darker gray did loom. Along the gravelled path I stept While o'er me grim forebodings crept, Yet through my veins at every stride The blood coursed swift, a swelling tide, And at my back I felt the urge Of conflict like a stinging scourge. Aflame I climbed the wind to meet, To fling the gauntlet at its feet. Legs spread, head high, fists clenched I dared This fiend unleashed, cold fury bared, A gale that tore and rocked and whipped, My frame in vice-like fingers gripped. Within me surged the lust for fray Till, head thrown back and wet with spray In wrath upflung by seas below, I laughed exultant, scorned the foe. For then I knew, no longer blind: Within the arch I'd passed was War, Outside was Peace now left behind. The brave, the free could not ignore A tyrant's threat to crush and grind. II Face to face with the roaring blast, While angry waves curled at my feet, I stood in awe and stared aghast: A giant strode abroad to beat And sweep and smash with power vast. A phantom whip bescarred the lake And lashed a sullen, darkling wakeg The frenzied waters surged in wrath And broke in curling, spouted froth, A ravening tide, the dogs of war Let slip in havoc on the shore. Much louder now but never shrill, A low-pitched, rushing rumble still, JUNE, 1942 Impatient, mighty, thunderous roar, Omnipotent the wind before- 'Twas now an all-compelling might, Increasing till in fury's sight It seemed invincible. And yet, Though legion, still: It must be met! For then that sound was recognized, A battle-cry I heard in hate- Ein reich, ein volk, ein fuhrer guised In tempest tone, slow-dawning, late Its hideous purpose realized. III Dark fingers stretched across the sky, The tempest's roar lost glory's note And combat's shout became a sigh. To fight seemed vain, success remote, 'Twas then the darkest hour drew nigh. Sore-smitten, tossed by pounding seas, The storm-spent ship to haven flees, Like it I sought a friendly slope, In shelter there to summon hope. And as I lay and watched the sky A wondrous change I saw on high: No more did stealthy shadows mar The twinkle of each scintillant star, For now through virgin cirrus wreathed The moon, serene, in silver sheathed, Effused upon Despair's dark Wraith A shimmering radiance that was Faith. About my ears the rushing wind Roared past unheeded though it dinned, For overhead and far aloft Were quiet strength and stillness soft. In silent commune with the stars I vowed to fight this evil-Mars. 'Twas late-yet ere to leave I turned, I paused beneath a giant tree. Storm-bowed, submission still it spurned, E'er strove to stand erect and free, Unquenchable its spirit burned. Thus Britain cries, no beaten whine, But proudly: Freedom shall be mine ! -No. 2783, J. B. MCBRIDE NO. 151, LIEUT.-GENERAL SIR A. C. MACDONELL, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., LL.D JUNE, 1942 65 No. 151, LIEUTENAN'1'-GENERAI, SIR ARCIIIISALIJ CAMERON MACDUNELL, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., I,I,.lJ. A true soldier appeareth, one compact at heart of sterner virtues and modesty of maintenance. -R. Bridges. UST after grim-visaged war had spread to both hemispheres death came to that great Soldier and Canadian, Lieut.-General Sir A. C. Macdonell, a man who, in the words of his old friend, Lord Mottistone, was the embodiment of a fine military tradition, one of the most remarkable men alive. He died on the 23rd December, 1941, in King- ston, the city where in the year 1925 he retired from the Commandantship of his old College, the Royal Military College of Canada, to complete nearly forty years of service to his Country. Born in Windsor, Ontario, in 1864, Archibald Macdonell was the youngest son of Samuel Smith Macdonell, Q.C., LL.D., D.C.L., Colonel of the 2nd Essex Battalion, Canadian Militia, and his wife Ellen, daughter of Colonel D. D. Brodhead. His paternal grandfather, Colonel the Hon. Alexander Macdonell was a United Empire Loyalist who fought through the Revolutionary War of 17 7 6-17 83 and was Assistant Paymaster-General in the War of 1812-1814. While on his mother's side his great-uncle was Brig. T. Brodhead, mortally wounded at the second Battle of Bull's Run in the American Civil War, and his great-great-uncle was one of Washing- ton's Brigadiers. But this is only the beginning of the story, those who had the honour of knowing Sir Archibald will remember with what justi- fiable pride he was wont to recall his Macdonell ancestry, harking back even to the 15th Century. It is small wonder that from his earliest days he was dedicated to the profession of arms. His early education was obtained at Trinity College School, Port Hope, he always had the greatest affection for his old school and was, for many years, an elected member of the Governing Body. Though not particularly distinguished in studies he was an eminent member of both the cricket and football teams. Gwing to an illness he did not enter the R.M.C. in 1882 with the rest of his class but had to wait until the 3rd of January in the following year. Among his classmates ,were No. 138, General Sir George M. Kirkpatrick, K.C.B., K.C.S.I., No. 140, Brig.-General G. S. Cart- wright, C.B., C.M.G., who are happily still with us, and No. 147, Colonel Sir Percy Girouard, K.C.M.G., D.S.O. Macdonell became a member of the football team and captain of the cricket team. In the latter game he was twice chosen for the Western Canada International Team. At the end of his course at the College his report from the examiner in Civil Engineering was, contrary to many academic reports, an accurate pre- diction, it reads as follows: A man of marked ability who ought to rise rapidly in his profession and be an acquisition to any staff, on account of his high personal qualities. He obtained distinction in Drills 8: Exercises and Non-Commissioned Officers' Discipline, he was first in Conduct and second in English, and had been Company Sergeant-Major during his final year. On 29th June, 1886, C.S.M. Macdonell graduated and was awarded a commission in the Royal Artillery. He did not take up this commission G6 R. M. C. REVIEW for family reasons but at once joined the Canadian Militia as a subaltern. Two years later on 6th April, 1888 he became a lieutenant in the Canadian Mounted Infantry of the Permanent Corps of Canada. From the time of their formation in 1873 The Mounties had always had a great attraction for Macdonell and in 1889 we find him exchanging into what was then called the North West Mounted Police, in which great force he had a most distinguished career for the next eighteen years, counting the time of his service during the South African War. On the outbreak of the South African War in 1899 he at once, as would be expected, volunteered for service with the 2nd Battalion of the Canadian Mounted Rifles, a regiment commanded and almost entirely officered byMounted Police oflicers, and proceeded to the Front as a captain in January of 1900. On the night of 5th of May, 1900, just after the Battle of Vet River in the Orange Free State, he made his way through the Boer lines in command of a composite squadron of four troops from C and D Squadrons of his Battalion and blew up a culvert behind the Boer lines and also cut their telegraph wires. Promoted to Major he saw active service in Cape Colony and the Transvaal, and it was in the latter country at the Battle of Diamond Hill that he was dangerously wounded. In recognition of his services in South Africa he was created a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order in 1901, but unfortunately he had to be invalided home to Canada. With his unbounded enthusiasm, as soon as he regained suflicient health, he started to recruit the 5th or Western Regiment of the Canadian Mounted Rifles and, as Lieut.-Colonel in command, he sailed with his new Regiment to Africa. On arrival at Durban he found, to his great regret, that peace had been declared a few days earlier. His War Honours, be- sides the D.S.O. mentioned above, included a Mention in Despatches and the Queen's South African Medal with four clasps. When the 5th C.M.R. were disbanded he returned to his old love, the North West Mounted Police. From August, 1901 to April, 1902 he was Acting Adjutant of the Force and from 1902-1905 he commanded Depot Division. In 1903 he was promoted to the rank of Superintendent. At various times he served at B, C, E, F, G, KX, and N Divi- sions and commanded Wood Mountain, Moosomin, Saltcoats, Battleford, and Regina Sub-Districts, also Milk River Detachment. Back in 1897 he had assisted No. 13, Superintendent Clater Commissionerl A. B. Perry in training and equipping the Police Contingent that went to England for Queen Victoria's Jubilee. His work with the Force brought him into intimate touch with many of the chiefs of the Sioux, Crees and other tribes of Indians, such as Star Blanket, Black Bull and John Thundercloud, and the study which he made of their customs and characters was to be of great use to him in his future career. These meetings have been described as follows:- Often in the evenings dusky forms might be seen entering the young Inspector's cabin, and were one to look through the window a strange sight might have been seen. Seated in the middle of the room was the future General Macdonell, and squatting on the floor in a semi-circle round him were the Indian guides and interpreters of the Force. The Inspector was busy imbibing the romance of the great North-West, the habits of the redskins and the thrilling exploits of the Mounted Police. JUNE, 1.942 137 On 5th of March, 1907, he was appointed Major and second in com- mand of the Royal Canadian Mounted Rifies, now the Lord Strathcona's Horse fRoyal Canadianj. He became Lieut.-Colonel on 1st of April, 1912, and was holding that appointment when the first Great War broke out. He and his regiment formed part of the first Canadian Contingent of the Canadian Expeditionary Force and arrived in England in October, 1914. They reached France early in 1915, but at the end of that year, after Festubert, Givenchy and other glorious battles, Lieut.-Col. Macdonell be- came Brigadier-General and took over the command of the 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade, composed of the R.C.R., the P.P.C.L.I., the 42nd High- landers and the 49th Edmonton Battalion. There were naturally so many stories told about a personality such as that of General Macdonell that it is hard to pick and choose between them but his reckless courage is well demonstrated by the following inci- dent which occurred near Kemmel Hill. On February 17th, 1916, wear- ing his cap band and gorget patches, General Macdonell made a detailed personal inspection of the weak points in the line. Shortly after dawn he arrived in the R.C.R. sector. Although warned of the danger of going too far forward into the trenches, which in many places were directly under fire from the enemy, he insisted on walking beyond the danger line, and was promptly wounded in the shoulder by a sniper's bullet. He started to walk back, but, after a few paces, returned to pick up his stick which he had dropped when hit. As he was picking it up he was hit again, presumably by the same sniper, and this time his arm was broken by a bullet in his wrist. Word must have gone quickly to the enemy artillery that a general officer had been wounded and for some time that spot was heavily shelled in the hope of catching him. When asked later by an officer, who was present at the time, why he had gone back into danger for his stick, he replied, 'I didn't want the enemy to think that they had been able to wound, at all seriously, a general officer'. He resumed his command three months later and his gallant leader- ship was conspicuous, particularly in the Battle of Vimy Ridge, and the Fighting Seventh became a terror to the enemy. On the 9th of June, 1917, he became Major-Gene-ral Macdonell commanding the 1st Canadian Division CThe Old Red Patchl, succeeding his old friend Lieut.-General Sir Arthur Currie. It would be impossible in this short memoir to give anything ap- proaching an adequate account of the glorious history of the lst Canadian Division under the leadership of General Macdonell, the Division on which, he used proudly to say he had never called in vain. It must suffice to mention some of the names of heroic memory which do mean something to the older generation, Lens, Hill 70, Passchendaele, St. Quentin, Amiens Ca black day for the German Armyj, Arras, Cambrai, Drocourt-Queant Line, Douai, Valenciennes. Finally one of General Macdonell's proudest memories was of riding at the head of the first Canadian troops to enter Germany and march through the Rhineland to Cologne, where they helped garrison the Bridge-head. Would that they had gone on to Berlin. Honours came to the General with great rapidity during the course of the War. In 1916 he was created a C.M.G., in 1917 a C.B. and later that same year K.C.B. The French decorated him with the Legion of Honour fOflicerJ and the Croix de Guerre Cwith Palmsb and he was Mentioned 7 times in Despatches. It is interesting to note that one of his great ancestors, a Marshal of France, was Grand Chancellor of the 63 R.M. C. REVIEW Legion of Honour and one of its earliest members. The dark side ap- peared when his only son Ian, of the Royal Flying Corps, was killed in action over the Somme in 1916. On demobilization in 1919, the General issued a final Order to the Old Red Patch which read, in part, as follows:- I cannot view the breaking up of my beautiful lst Canadian Divi- sion, the men of the Old Red Patch, with equanimity. It breaks me up too. I shall soon only be a memory to you. It will, however, I trust, be the pleasant memory of a Canadian General who believed in you, trusted in you, cared for you, gloried in your steadfast courage, discipline and truly wonderful achievements and who hopes none of you will be the worse for being 'Macdonell's Men'. His officers presented him with a general officer's sword of the finest workmanship, suitably inscribed, and bearing the names of the battles in which he had led the Division, and also, on the hilt, in enamel and gold, his decorations in miniature. On 19th July, 1919, a cable was sent to England by the Canadian Minister of Militia asking General Macdonell to accept the appointment of Commandant of the Royal Military College. His high sense of duty, coupled with his great love for his old College, made him at once give up all ideas of the honourable retirement, which he had so well earned. He accepted, to become the first ex-cadet in the Canadian Army to assume that position. The first ex-cadet Commandant was his brother-in-law, No. 45, Colonel E. T. Taylor, Cheshire Regiment, who was Commandant from 1905-09. From the very commencement of General Macdonell's regime, the College, which had been somewhat disorganized by the War, took on a new lease of life. It will be necessary only to mention some of the im- provements and innovations. The first great ceremony was the visit of the then Prince of Wales to the College to present the Colours to the Battalion of Gentlemen Cadets, shortly afterwards the Holt Skating Rink was opened, and in 1920 a Royal Warrant for its Coat of Arms was granted to the R.M.C. and the first College magazine, The R.M.C. Review and Log of H.M.S. Stone Fri- gate, was inaugurated. In 1921 the new Educational Building was taken over from the builders and that same year part of the roof was blown off in a great gale. In 1922 the Sir Arthur Currie Hall, with all its heraldry and artistic decoration, was opened by the Minister of Militia. The four year's course replaced the three year's course for Cadets Cintroduced in 1897 J, the special entrance examinations were replaced by the various university matriculation examinations and the Staff College Preparatory and Refresher Courses were restarted. In 1923 the erection of the Mem- orial Arch was begun fit was unveiled the following yearl, a Statuette was presented by the French Government to the College in memory of the ex-cadets who had fallen in France, and the first International Hockey Match was played between the United States Military Academy, West Point, and the R.M.C. In 1924 came one change in the College which lasted only ten years, the replacement of the title of Battalion Sergeant-Major by that of Senior Under Officer and the other alterations in titles which went with it. These are some of the more important changes but there were many others, a Staff Mess and a Sergeants' Mess were inaugurated, Fort Fred- JUNE, 1942 69 erick Tower and grounds were completely restored, the former was turned into a museum and recreation room for recruits, the latter was embellished with a fine flag-stai. New roads were built and given names taken either from College History or the Great War. In fact the whole College en- closure began to take on the appearance of a public park and as such was, at stated hours, thrown open to the public. This, coupled with the aboli- tion of the private entrance examination, was felt to be a great step for- ward in the democratization of the R.M.C. Throughout the tenure of his office General Macdonell maintained the most cordial relations with both Queen's University and the City of Kingston. The former in recognition of his great services to the Empire bestowed on him the honorary degree of LL.D., the latter gave him the unique distinction of a civic farewell on his retirement. It may be men- tioned that the cordial relations referred to above did not always obtain before General Macdonell was Commandant, but since then there has been nothing to interfere with the general harmony. He had also the great distinction of being Honorary Colonel of four Regiments: Lord Strath- cona's Horse CR.C.l , The Fifth British Columbia Light Horse, The Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders of Canada, and the Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Highlanders. In 1934 the Kingston Branch of the Canadian Legion recognized his work and character by changing the name of their branch to The Sir Archibald Cameron Macdonell Branch. After leaving the College General Macdonell lived in Calgary for a short time and looked after the aiairs of the Ranchman's Club. Later, with Lady Macdonell, he retired to Kingston. The death of Lady Mac- donell, a few years ago, was a great blow not only to her devoted husband, but to all her many friends. At the R.M.C. she had been noted for making her house a second home to all the Cadets, who held her in the highest esteem and affection, as did all the Staff. Her endearing personality will not soon be forgotten by those who were privileged to know her. Three of their children died in infancy while their parents were stationed in the North West. The only surviving child is Mrs. Gillespie, wife of No. 1437, Lieut.-Colonel W. E. Gillespie, C.A.C. General Macdonell was first and last a soldier Martial in his air, his form and movement, Witty, courteous, liberal, free of spirit. He had not the grim aloofness of a Kitchener, he was urbane, generous, hot- tempered at times, but full of the milk of human kindness. A stern dis- ciplinarian yet he appreciated independence of thought in others, and fair play was second nature to him. As with so many other great soldiers and sailors his religion meant a great deal to him and he would have agreed heartily with the remark of the Duke of Wellington, Educate men without religion and you make them but clever devils. A typical cavalry- man he has been called one of the romantic figures of the first Great War. When thinking of him one is inevitably reminded of the old jeu d'esprit: The chief function of the cavalry was to give tone to what would otherwise be a vulgar brawl. General Macdonell gave tone to anything with which he was associated. Gifted with an extraordinarily retentive and exact memory he was apt at time to talk the night away but his reminiscences were almost always so enthralling that one of his listeners often longed for paper, pencil and a knowledge of shorthand. It is to be hoped that when his biography is published some of his good stories will be preserved for future generations. 70 R. M. C. REVIEW He displayed, at times, a loyalty which seemed almost excessive to his old College, The Old Red Patch and the Mounted Police, and an enormous pride in his Scottish ancestry, but these, after all, were lovable traits in his character. He was a born leader and could always get the best out of his men, he knew exactly when to praise them for their work or when to condone with their lesser shortcomings. When the occasion arose, however, he could absolutely blast a man with the force of his in- vective, and yet, whether his tirade was long or short, he never tried to bolster it up with blasphemy or indecency, he merely used words in com- mon currency in a strange and novel order or juxtaposition. His power- ful, well-knit frame showed his love for athleticism in all its forms, par- ticularly cricket, football, swimming, hunting, and above all riding. Every morning, when Commandant, he could be seen taking his daily ride on his famous old bay charger Casey, the horse that had been with him in the Mounted Police and through the four years of the first Great War and which now lies buried in a little plot of land to the East of the Commandant's house. His friends were legion, won by his warm-heartedness, his manifest honesty and his courage. No one who came in contact with him could help falling under the spell of his enthusiasm and geniality or help realiz- ing that they were in the presence of a gallant and a great man. In the strategy and tactics of modern warfare General Macdonell would naturally have been at a loss, but for his leadership, his pride in his calling and for the fact that he never spared himself but was ever ready for the fray, he will always be counted among our great generals. Farewell, honest soldier. The burial service in St. George's Cathedral on Friday, December 26th, was conducted by the Lord Bishop of Ontario, the Dean of Ontario, the Senior Chaplain of the District and other Clergy. Before the service the body lay in state in the Cathedral with a guard of honour composed of men from the local Active Service units. Among the honorary pall- bearers were Major-General H. F. H. Hertzberg, Commandant of the R.M.C. and No. 1474, Lieut.-Colonel deL. H. M. Panet, R.C.A. The active pall-bearers were senior non-commissioned officers from the local Active Service units. The Guard of Honour was composed of men from Vimy Barracks, the R.C.O.C. and the District Depot. It is most regrettable that the Gentlemen Cadets of his old College were on leave for the Christ- mas vacation. It would have been most fitting and have greatly pleased the General to have had the whole Cadet Battalion turn out, as at any other time it would naturally have done, and escort his body to the grave. Accompanied by the R.C.O.C. Band, mourners, representatives of various regiments and his old school and the Sir A. C. Macdonell Branch of the Canadian Legion, the body was carried on a gun carriage to Cataraqui Cemetery, where after the church ceremony and the salute of the firing party, each veteran filed past the grave and dropped in it a poppy. Thus passed a gallant soldier and a great man. It is felt that the following extract from the book Forever England, written by General Macdonell's old and intimate friend Major-General The Hon. J. E. B. Seely, now Lord Mottistone, will exemplify the impres- sion made by one gallant officer upon another. The reference is to a very fine tribute paid by Marshal Foch to the splendid spirit of the Canadian Cavalry: The man who had most to do with creating that spirit in the J UNE, 1942 71 men who served with me in France was Archie Macdonell-now Major- General Sir Archibald Cameron Macdonell, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.-in many ways quite the most remarkable man I have ever known. His Highland forebears fled from Scotland after 1745, when the whole clan sided with the Stuart Pretender. Within two generations they were fore- most in Canada in fighting for the English King, whose grandfather's right to rule they had challenged at the expense of their property and their lives. They played a notable part in the history of Canada in all walks of life. Young Archie was educated at the Royal Military College. Soon after, he joined the North-West Mounted Police. There he learned the strange art of managing great numbers of men with small resources. Indian tribes, whether from across the United States border or indigenous to Canada, were induced to conform to the laws of the country by that combination of persuasion with complete honesty of purpose in all action which seems to be the secret of English rule. More difficult still was the manage-ment of that motley crowd which flocked to the Arctic fastnesses of the Yukon when gold was discovered there in what was believed to be incredible quantities. In both these tasks Macdonell played a leading part. -W. R. P. B. No. 943, HON. AIR MARSHAL YV. A. BISHOP, V.C., D.S.O., M.C., D.F.C., LL.D. cc BOUT three years ago Bill Corum, Steve Hannigan, Rick and I were sitting around killing an hour when the talk turned on Joe Louis. 'There's just about the toughest man in the world,' I said. Corum, the sports writer, has always maintained that Louis is the greatest. He grew enthusiastic in his praise. We all did, while Rick just sat there smiling gently. We started talking about what a 'killer' Louis was. Finally Rick interrupted. 'Louis a killer? Whom did he ever kill ?' Rick said gently, because Rick is a gentle person. 'J oe Louis fearless? What did he ever have to be afraid of? Oh, he's a great fighter all right. But when you talk about killers-there were only two. Who were they? Manfred von Rich- tofen and Billy Bishop. Of the two,' he added, 'Bishop was the greater. Richtofen was a spider lying in wait for enemies to fly into his net. Bishop was a raider, always flashing into the ene-my's territory. Bishop was a man absolutely Without fear.' Pls bk 231 if In Berlin, once, adds Reynolds, 'I heard Baron von Saxonberg, one of Germany's greatest wartime pilots, talk of the Canadian as he talked of Richtofen-and Richtofen is the greatest of German heroes. I heard Eddie Rickenbacker say bluntly, 'Bishop was the greatest. None could compare with him! Bishop's record? He was oflicially credited with having shot down seventy-two German planes. Reprinted from An Attic Salt-Shaker by W. Orton Tewson. I 9 Year 1877 1878 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915- 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 R. Ill. C. REVIEW illIX'lG1i1JCD11-il151J1ClifXIJ'S .DIlZIJfXI1S Gold Medal C.S.M. A. B. Perry lJuneD Sgt. R. C. Laurie 1Dec.J C.S.M. H. Mackay Sgt. W. H. Robinson C.S.M. N. J. Stewart C.S.M. H. C. Carey C.S.M. D. H. Ridout B.S.M. W. G. Yorston B.S.M. A. L. P. Davis C.S.M. H. G. J. de Lotbiniere C.S.M. H. S. Rogers C.S.M. H. B. D. Campbell B.S.M. D. S. Maclnnes Sgt. F. H. Vercoe C.S.M. C. F. J. B. deBoucherville Sgt. G. F. F. Osborne C.S.M. G. R. Frith C.S.M. W. H. N. Cantlie C.S.M. A. L. C. deB. Doucet C.S.M. G. W. Denison B.S.M. E. D. Carr-Harris B.S.M. W. R. McConkey B.S.M. G. B. Hughes B.S.M. D. K. Edgar Sgt. W. G. Tyrrell B.S.M. F. H. Peters B.S.M. E. J. C. Schmidlin C.S.M. J. D. Gemmell B.S.M. G. D. Rhodes B.S.M. C. F. Carson C.S.M. C. E. Read B.S.M. E. O. Wheeler Sgt. L. A. Wilmot B.S.M. S. F. C. Sweeny C.S.M. W. B. McTaggart Sgt. W. F. Hadley 1919 No awards. C.S.M. J. C. Russel C.Q.M.S. G. K. Crowe Cpl. P. F. Osler B.S.M. H. A. Richardson U.O. H. F. Gundy C.Q.M.S. J. G. Breckenridge U.O. D. D. Gunn B S.U.O. LfSgt. J.U.O. S.U.O. S.U.O. Sgt. T. C.S.M. C.S.M. B.S.M. Sgt. A. B.S.M. Sgt. E. Sgt. D. C.S.M. Cpl. A. Lfcpi Sgt. A. . M. Archibald E. A. McGowan G. E. Beament G. deS. Wotherspoon C. R. Archibald W. E. Harris P. E. Holmes J. E. Pepall R. M. Powell F. Galloway J. D. Young R. Hyman Z. J. Wood fJuneJ G. C. Baker fOct.D C. Smart CDec.l F. R. Pratten C. Whittier Silver Medal Sgt. A. B. Perry C.S.M. D. McPherson C.S.M. LfSgt. H. Campbell F. H. Latimer B.S.M. J. I. Lang B.S.M. W. A. Von Iffland C.S.M. N. G. Von Hugel Sgt. C. P. Newman C.S.M. F. M. Gaudet B.S.M. W. B. Lesslie Sgt. C. G. Murray C.S.M. L. J. A. Amos C.S.M. G. B. McLeod C.S.M. J. F. Fraser B.S.M. B. H. O. Armstrong L. Beer B.S.M. G. S. Wilkes Sgt. G. H. Kirkpatrick C.S.M. F. F. Carr-Harris B.S.M. F. F. Hunter C.S.M. J. Peters C.S.M. E. C. Baker C.S.M. K. Cameron C.S.M. A. A. Blanchard Sgt. E. I. Leonard C.S.M. E. F. Dawson Sgt. M. N. McPhee C.S.M. A Sgt. V. . E. Macrae C.S.M. F. P. V. Cowley C.S.M. E. Bristol C.S.M. D. A. White C.S.M. A. B. McEwen C.S.M. H. A. J oly de Lotbiniere Sgt. R. K. Robertson B.S.M. E. H. deL. Greenwood B.S.M. H. S. Matthews B.S.M. G. D. S. Adami B.S.M. H. A. Mackenzie C.S.M. A. H. Zimmerman C.Q.M.S. R. G. Rudolf S.U.O. E. W. Crowe U.O. G. G. Simonds J.U.O. T. R. O. Meighen J.U.O. H. C. Smith J.U.O. J. M. Savage C.Q.M.S. M. J. Griffin LfCpl. D. P. Ross C.Q.M.S. A. B. Connelly S.U.O. J. G. Carr J.U.O. R. H. E. Walker Cpl. E. G. Woolsey Cpl. I. M. Drum Sgt. G. L. Bodwell Sgt. P. S. Osler B.S.M. C. H. Drury L. H. Brown C.S.M. B.S.M. A. C. Hull LfSgt. D. H. Gibson Sgt. R. G. Bramiitt C.S.M. J. F. Maclaren Bronze Medal Cpl. A. Wturtele C.S.M. J . Spelman C.S.M. J. Coryell C.S.M. F. St. D. Skinner Sgt. R. W. Leonard C.S.M. J. Hearn B.S.M. J. A. Moren C.S.M. J. N. C. Kennedy C.S.M. A. Adams G.C. C. B. Farwell C.S.M. B. H. Fraser B.S.M. R. E. Leckie C.S.M. T. W. Van Tuyl B.S.M. W. C. Dumble Sgt. H. N. B. Hollinshead Sgt. H. B. Muckleston C.S.M. R. J. F. Hayter B.S.M. A. S. Evans Sgt. W. B. Anderson C.S.M. L. Sherwood C.S.M. H. M. Rathbun Sgt. G. B. Johnson C.S.M. A. R. Chipman Sgt. A. H. Gwyn B.S.M. F. T. Lucas C.S.M. A. A. Putnam Sgt. R. S. Smith B.S.M. A. T. Powell Sgt. C. P. Tisdall C.S.M. K. C. C. Taylor Sgt. L. H. Watts Sgt. H. H. Lawson C.S.M. J. V. Young Cpl. W. H. E. Schmalz C.S.M. R. S. P. Maclvor C.S.M. G. V. Fessenden Cpl. R. V. Porritt A fLfCp1. H. W. Vrooman Sgt. C. H. Gordon LfSgt. E. H. Barclay C.S.M. W. R. Sawyer S.U.O. H. C. Fair S.U.O. H. A. Davis LfCpl. A. J. Kerry S.U.O. J. C. Cushing U.O. R. G. C. Smith C.S.M. J. H. Reid J.U.O. H. R. deB. Greenwood Sgt. E. S. Cooper S.U.O. C. M. Drury B.S.M. H. M. Millar C.S.M. T. B. Martin C.S.M. K. H. McKibbin C.S.M. J. H. Moore Cpl. W. F. Hadley C.S.M. R. J. Bennett Sgt. K. G. Martin Cpl. H. M. Baker C.S.M. C. F. Bruce C.S.M. R. W. Potts JUNE, 1942 LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF ONTARIO SILVE M EDAL Year Winner Year Winner 1921 G.C. P. F. Osler 1932 G.C. P. E. Holmes 1922 LfCp1. H. A. Richardson 1933 G.C. J. E. Pepall 1923 LfCpl. H. F. Gundy 1934 G.C. R. M. Powell 1924 L fCp1. J. G. Breckenridge 1935 G.C. A. F. Galloway 1925 LfCp1. D. D. Gunn 1936 G.C. J. D. Young 1926 Cpl. B. M. Archibald 1937 LfCp1. E. R. Hyman 1927 G.C. E. A. McGowan 1938 LfCpl. D. Z. T. Wood 1928 LfCpl. R. G. C. Smith 1939 LfCpl. G. C. Baker 1929 L fCpl. G. de S. Wotherspoon 1940 Cpl. A. C. Smart 1930 LfCpl. C. R. Archibald 1941 LfCpl. J. J. P. Cordeau 1931 G.C. T. W. E. Harris THE VVEST POINT VISIT HIS year the annual hockey series between R.M.C. and the United States Military Academy was renewed, after a break of two years. It was the last game to be played before the College re-opens after the war. The game was played at West Point on March 7th, 1942. On Friday, 6th March, the Commandant, Major Chabot, Capt. Hamilton and Capt. Osler set off for the train with the members of the team, all heavily laden with articles of uniform to be traded with the Pointers. In Montreal we had an early but good dinner at Martins before going to our private sleeper on the train to West Point. Once satisfactorily across the Inter- national Border everyone soon turned in, as the rough train was not very conducive to bridge. We arrived at West Point station about 9.30 a.m. and were met by the Superintendent, Major-General Wilby, with several other officers, the West Point team and a battery of news cameras. The whole party was quickly and efficiently whisked off to Thayer's Hotel, in the Post grounds, for breakfast. After breakfast we were shown all over the immense grounds and buildings. Soon it was lunch time and the cadets went to the large West Point Mess Hall. The officers were entertained at a lunch party given by the Superintendent. ' The game began at 1.30 p.m. after both National Anthems had been played and Tate, the West Point Captain, had presented a shield bearing the U.S.M.A. crest to Elliot. This shield bearing the crest now hangs in the Library near the other shields of several universities. A full account of the game will be found in the Hockey section of this Review. Immediately after the game a cup was presented by the Superinten- dent and Tate to the Commandant and Elliot. This cup is given to the losing team, but it is kept permanently at West Point. After our first defeat, three years ago, they gave us a companion West Point cup which remains at R.M.C. As soon as the game was over we went to see the Army-Navy basket- ball game. The Pointers managed to creep ahead of the Midshipmen in the last minutes of a game which was intensely interesting to watch, because the play of both teams was of a standard that is practically never reached in this country. 74 R. Ill. C. REVIEW Dinner over, the cadets met the girls who were thoughtfully provided for them by the Pointers and we all went to see the Hundredth Night Show. This is an annual show held one hundred days before graduation. It is put on by the cadets and is somewhat similar to our Cake Walk, although possibly its general tone is a little higher. As there is no single dance floor large enough to hold all cadets there, three separate dances were held after the Hundredth Night Show, and another one in the Officers' Club. All of them were most enjoyable. On Sunday morning we all attended a very impressive service in the fine Cadet Chapel. The West Point Athletic Association gave a lunch for us at the hotel before we boarded the bus for New York, carrying away many items of their uniforms and full of regret at having to leave such delightful hosts so soon. In New York the ex-cadets, although few in number, again went all out to entertain us. They gave us an excellent dinner at the Canadian Club in the Waldorf Astoria and then arranged to take us to Radio City. Unfortunately, we had to leave the theatre to catch the train before the Rockettes appeared. At midday on Monday an exhausted but happy party arrived back in Kingston to find that Easter leave was not so far away after all. -P. S. O. COURSES AT THE COLLEGE CANADIAN JUNIOR VVAR STAFF CoURsF N its issue of December, 1941, the Review logged the establishment at the College of the Second Canadian Junior War Staff Course, Lt.-Col. J. F. A. Lister in charge, previous station Ford Manor, England. Since that entry was made, the third course has assembled and dispersed, and the fourth course has joined. On conclusion of the third course, Lt.-Col. Lister left to another ap- pointment, and Lt.-Col. C. Sanford, R.C.C.S., took over. The Directing Staff now includes two British Service officers-Major A. E. Brocklehurst, R.A., and Major P. H. Labouchere, 3rd Hussars, officers with most valuable experience in this present war. The fourth course, consisting of 56 candidates, is now Well on its way, sharing with the rest of the College the task of supplying well trained officers for the Canadian Army. -C.S. .1l. .-1 SENIOR OFFICERS, COURSE The Second and Third Senior Officers' Courses were conducted at the Royal Military College from lst October, 1941 to 20th December, 1941, and 11th January, 1942 to 4th April, 1942 respectively. The Fourth Course was of four weeks duration for candidates from the Reserve Army. This Course was completed on the 9th of May, 1942. The Fifth Course, which commenced on the 18th of May, 1942, is the normal Course of twelve weeks duration for Active Officers. These Courses are designed to qualify senior officers for the rank of Lieut.-Colonel and to command a unit in the field and have been under the direction of Lieut.-Col. L. T. Lowther, E.D., P.E.I.L.H. Lieut.-Col. Lowther JUNE, 1.942 fi, recently vacated this appointment and returned to the United Kingdom. His place has been taken by Lieut.-Col. F. R. Henshaw, M.C., R.C.E. -F. R. H. COMPANY CoMIwI.xN1m1411as' Couiasic During the past year the Second and Third Company Commanders' Courses have been completed. The Fourth Course was a special course of four weeks duration for oflicers of the Reserve Army qualifying as Majors. These candidates ar- rived on the lst April and left on the 29th April. The Course then reverted back to normal and, at present, the Fifth Course of twelve weeks duration for forty-five officers of the Active Army is in progress, covering the field of Infantry Tactics and co-operation of other arms. During the Fourth Course, Lieut.-Col. G. S. N. Gostling, Officer-in- charge, left the staff to proceed overseas to command a battalion of the Second Canadian Division and was replaced by Lieut.-Col. T. C. Lewis, R.M.R., who arrived from England early in April. Major J. W. Knox, R.H.C., also left the staff in April and as yet has not been replaced. Majors T. F. Gelley and G. R. E. Melton are at present overseas on a tour of inspection and instruction and are expected to rejoin the Direct- ing Staff this summer when the number of candidates for future courses is to be increased when the cadets graduate in June. -T. C. L. SPECIAL CoURsEs Two Courses of a special nature, which consisted of ten candidates each have been conducted at the Royal Military College during the past year and are being continued at present. The Courses are of four weeks and eight weeks duration respectively and are under the direction of Major Orville Eadie, Can. Fus. Some two hundred officers have already graduated from these two Courses. -O. E. RfXDIO TBICHNICIANS, Coirnsn Instruction in Electricity and Radio work continues at the Royal Mili- tary College. This Course consists of some 50 or 60 candidates from the R.C.A.F. and is under the direction of Major C. C. Cook assisted by military and civilian personnel from the permanent staff of the Royal Military Col- lege. The airmen had been under the command of Flt. Lt. R. L. Houlding until the past month when he was replaced by Flt. Lt. G. W. Richardson. This officer is a graduate of Queen's University and is in command of both the Queen's and R.M.C. detachments. The candidates attending these Courses have been of a particularly good type and the progress made has been of a very satisfcatory nature. -C. C. C. 42 AM, 19 TE CKEY HO R.M.C. lMgr.D. llI'I'1GI' Cronyn, Fraser, T 611, W Se Brown, aI'SO1'1 C 5, gr. Moore C Asst. M Elliot W.. Ro CK BA E cn S3 GJ Q .Q 3-1 O U E as m Q 5 I 3 o 05 aj 5-4 O 4.-T 4-7 CD Q.. O -A-7 1--4 -v-1 Q-4 C3 U P2 cu L' an U S-4 O Q.-rw C6 2 ...S +5 C: G3 s-4 U 'If Va O PQ H. C3 li. P11 as CD 5 oi F11 li. 'C 19. cu li' s-4 an -43 +0 os: QI c6 Q C3 .A BJ v-I Q Q H 2 Cf O un 3 3 o D3 E-4 Z o O1 lie JUNE, 1942 If I I OC KE Y R.lNIC.C. vs. 'l'o1zoN'ro The R.M.C. Cadets travelled to Toronto on Sunday, 2nd of February, to take part in the Army Hockey Tournament. The teams entered included Camp Borden, Petawawa, Hamilton Trade School, Kitchener, Toronto Military Hospital, and to represent Kingston, Vimy Barracks and R.lVI.C. On paper, Camp Borden- R.M.C.'s first opponent, appeared one of the strongest teams entered but despite this fact the cadets skated on the ice at 9.10 a.m. Monday fully determined to win. The first period was quite slow owing to ice conditions but improved in the second and third periods. Although the Cadets came out on the short end of a 7 - 1 score they were by no means disgraced as Camp Borden went on to win the tourna- ment by defeating Hamilton Trade School 15 - 2 in the final game. Fetterly scored R.M.C.'s only goal in the first minutes of the third period. Lawson in the nets turned in a very spectacular performance and allowed only seven goals past although he was continually bombarded with rubber. -v. s. ALLAN. R.lN'I.C. vs. T.C.S. AT PORT HOPE The first game of the season for the College team showed a decided need for improvement and organization. The first period was scoreless and served for each team to test the other's strength, and for R.M.C., to accustom themselves to strange ice. Both te-ams checked closely and there were few shots on the goals. In the second period T.C.S. set out to score, which they did three times before the College managed to get a goal. It was not till near the end of the period that R.M.C. scored once more after many rushes on both goals. In the middle of the period the College lost a player when Fetterly crashed into the boards and was unable to return to the ice for the remainder of the game. A few minutes after the last period had started R.M.C. took the lead when they scored two goals in quick succession. Trinity then took the oiensive and battled hard to even the score, and when they had, scored again within a minute to put them ahead. The College fought every remaining minute and gave the T.C.S. goaler a lot of exercise but they could not put the puck past him. The game ended with the score 5 -4 in favour of T.C.S. The outstanding players on the College team were Boyd and Sewell, who each scored twice, while Lawson in goal and Densmore taking his place in the second period, also did excellent work. -P. J. CARSON. INTER-COMPANY HOCKEY GAMES The Inter-Company Games were played off between 28th January and 11th of February, 1942. Altogether 52 Cadets took part in these games playing for one or other of the three Companies. Considering that 15 Cadets were ineligible as being members of the lst Hockey Team, x w v 1 JUNE, 1942 79 this means that 67 out of a possible 79 played hockey this year on some team, a very creditable showing. A Company were the winners, defeating B Company 4-3, 4- 2, and C Company 4 - 2, 3 - 2, all very close games. The scorers for A Company were: Jenness 165, MacLeod l4D, Cole 429, Kirk, Pope and Scott, one goal each. VV1+3s'r Po1N'1' vs. R.M.C. The game began at 1.30 p.m., Saturday, 7th March. The two teams formed a circle at centre ice while the U.S.M.A. Band played both national anthems. Afterwards the Union Jack and Stars and Stripes were raised at opposite ends of the rink. Tate, captain of the West Point team, presented Elliot, our captain, with a shield to com- memorate the game. The R.M.C. line-up to start was Lawson, Corbett, Elliot, Boyd, Sewell and Fetterly. The play during the early part was a series of 5-man rushes by both teams, neither side having any advantage. Allan nearly scored on a pass from Moore from 15 feet in front. Lawson had to rise to the occasion on three wonderful saves. There was no scoring in the first period. At the opening of the 2nd period Boyd came close to scoring on a scramble in front of the West Point net. West Point scored on an offside but the whistle had blown. A scramble in front of our net had Lawson on his toes. Frankesky made a solo rush for U.S.M.A. but was taken out by Corbett. College returned with a dangerous 3-man rush followed by a counter solo by Tate. The play during this period was very fast and both goal-keepers were more than busy. Sewell came close on a shot from close in. Davis of West Point fell on his shoulder and had to be assisted from the ice. The period ended with West Point crowding R.M.C. No score. West Point started the 3rd period with a bang and scored in 30 sec- onds-Tate from Frankesky. 25 seconds later Peterman repeated this effort making it 2-0. Our defence had loosened up a bit and the U.S.M.A. cadets were fast to take advantage of it to our sorrow. Lawson had to stop a solo by Davis when he broke away and was in the clear. Sewell in the midst of an 8-man scramble in front of the West Point net was dangerous. The speed of the 2nd period had tired' both teams and it was beginning to show. Boyd broke away but his shot was deflected. At the 10 minute mark the teams changed ends. No sooner had the play been resumed when Lawson had to go 20 feet out of his net to smother a loose puck. Brown, on a pass from Allan, scored R.M.C.'s only goal. Tate then broke away and, leaving our team trapped in the U.S.M.A. end, scored on a lovely solo rush. The final score was 3-1 for West Point and for the second time in the series the American cadets won. Major-General Wilby and Cadet Tate presented the loser's cup to Major-General Hertzberg and Elliot after the game. Line Ups-WEST Po1NT: Goal, Garvin, Defence, Scullen, Ray, W. J., Centre, Frankesky, L. Wing, Tate, R. Wing, Peterman, Alternates, Corcoran, King, Ray, T. H., Cota., Fuller, Mgr., Bonasso. R.M.C.: Goal, Lawson, Defence, Corbett, Elliot, Centre, Boyd, L. Wing, Sewell, R. Wing, Fetterly, Alternates, Brown, Allan, Moore, Grant, Carson, Fraser, Sellar, Cronyn, Densmore, Mgr., Turner. -D. W'. ELLIOT. 80 R. M. C. REVIEW TIIE MOST SPORTING ATHLETIC EVENT IN THE XVORLD B11 THOM YATES 1Reprinted from Sports Parade, West Point, 7th March, 19425 HE term, the most sporting athletic event in the world, which is applied to this series of international hockey games between the teams of the Royal Military College of Canada and the United States Mili- tary Academy, is not a misnomer. It is a gross understatement, if anything. So wealthy is this series in the currency of sportsmanship that per- haps not even the Gentlemen Cadets of the opposing institutions fully realize and appreciate what a tremendously wonderful thing this string of games really is, despite the fact that the legend of Army-R.M.C. hockey is literally drummed into their heads from the day they first set foot on their respective campi. The facts most known about the series are these: No foul has ever been called against the player of either team in all 16 gamesg the trophy has always remained not with the annual victor, but with the vanquished, there is extreme good-fellowship among the members of the teams even to the point where the visiting skaters sleep in the same rooms with their opponents. But those facts alone did not make Army-R.M.C. hockey the most sporting athletic event in the world. It is all those facts rolled together, plus the many intangible and invisible qualities that you know are there, but that you just can't write or talk about. This hands-across-the-border series had its genesis in the early Twen- ties in the days when General Douglas MacArthur, the present Hero of Bataan, was superintendent of the United States Military Academy. General MacArthur and Lieut.-General Sir Archibald Macdonell of the Royal Military College had much correspondence on the matter during 1921 and 1922. A Canadian sportswriter has written: Both CGeneral MacArthur and Sir Archibaldl felt that it would be profitable for both Canada and the United States to have the young men from the national military in- stitutions meet each other, and better still to compete annually in some sport. General MacArthur completed his tour of duty at Westpoint in 1922 before the now-famous series of hockey games could be definitely estab- lished. The Military Academy, however, was favored by the appointment of General Fred W. Sladen as its new superintendent, for he apparently felt as strongly about competing against the Royal Military College in hockey as did his illustrious predecessor. General Sladen had been at his job only a. short time when a party of Royal Military College oflicers and Cadets, headed by Sir Archibald, visited West Point at the invitation of the Military Academy administration to definitely arrange for the international series. It was agreed that the hockey teams of the Royal Military College and the United States Military Academy should meet for the first time at West Point on February 3, 1923. JUNE, 1942 81 The Canadians were the masters in that first game, just as they have ruled supreme in each of these annual contests, save in 1935 when Army earned a 4-4 moral victory tie and in 1939, when after 16 years of trying, the West Pointers finally defeated R.M.C. by the narrow margin of one goal, 3-2. Even in watching their team go down to defeat in that 1923 game, the Corps of Cadets of the United States Military Academy could not help but admire the sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct of their rival skaters from over the border. In turn, the Royal Military College Cadets were deeply impressed by the courteous welcome that was theirs at West Point, and it has been sincerely stated that they felt almost ashamed of taking a victory from such genial hosts. There were no alibis offered that February 3 of nineteen years ago. Army might have blamed the lack of practice and the fact that hockey is the No. 1 sport of Canada whereas it was just another game in America as reasons for its defeat. The Canadians could have given the long and tedious trip from Kingston, Ontario, and the fact that they were playing on strange ice as reasons for not winning by a larger score. But such was not the case. Instead, each player congratulated each rival with all the sincerity and feeling in his heart upon the way each had performed on the ice. Acquaintances were made that day that must have later blossomed into keen and lasting friendships, for there were tears in the eyes of many as the R.M.C. party boarded the train for the return trip to Canada. In contrast to that first game that was played on a wide-open outdoor rink that froze only when Mother Nature chose to have it freeze, this afternoon's meeting of the teams is being contested in a S120,000 rink that is one of the largest, if not the largest, skating areas in the United States. However, the traditions of the series have remained unchanged through all the years. Just as it was in the beginning so is it now that the members of the Army team meet the R.M.C. skaters upon their ar- rival at West Point, and immediately pair off according to the positions they play on the team. From that moment on, the Canadian Cadets live just as do their American brothers. They attend the same classes and formations, take meals at the same time and place and sleep in their opponent's room in a bed which has been vacated by the Army skater's wife, or roommate. The same holds true at the Royal Military College when the game is to be played in Kingston. Though not a single penalty has been called in all the 16 Army-R.M.C. games, they are far from sissy affairs. You'll see just as much body- checking and determination to win here as you will any other place. In fact, blood has been spilled in several of the games and skulls have been bashed, but all unintentionally. Carrying this line of unusual sportsmanship still further, the home group of Cadets divides into two groups for Army-R.M.C. games, one group to cheer for West Point and the other for Kingston, inasmuch as the visit- ing team is not accompanied by an organized cheering section. On February 23, 1923, the Royal Military College put up a trophy to be awarded annually during the year to the winning sextet, but oddly enough it has never been to Canada despite the fact that R.M.C. has won all but two of the games. The winners insisted that the cup remain at ?7Vtekst Point, and so it does, in a trophy case in the North Gymnasium o y. S2 R. M. C. REVIEW When, in 1939, Army gained its first victory over the Canadians, the Military Academy gave to the Royal Military College a companion cup inscribed with the date and name of the annual winner. Two Cadets, one the captain of the 1939 Army hockey team and the other captain- elect for the 1940 season, made a special trip to Kingston on March 16, 1939, to present the trophy with the hope that it may be a means of improving the bonds of fellowship and good feeling between the Cadets of the two institutions. It is with a bit of sadness in their hearts that the Cadets of the 66- year-old Royal Military College have come from Canada for this meeting with West Point. Their school, situated in picturesque Eastern Canada on the site of one of the chief naval depots of the Great Lakes, is to close its doors this June for the duration. This may well be the last Army-R.M.C. hockey game for many years to come, but no matter how long the time between, Gentlemen Cadets of the Royal Military College, the remembrance of your outstanding sports- manship and clean play will live forever. To the best team then, Victory! ARMY-R.M.C. HocKEY ScoREs f 1 f 1 1923-Army O ,.,,,,.......,.....,.....,,,.. R. M. C. 3 West Pointj 1924-Army 5 ....,....., ., ............ R. M. C. 10 Kingstonl 1925-Army 0 ..............,,.............. R. M. C. 5 West Pointl 1926-Cancelled 1927-Army 2 ..........., .,............ R . M. C. Kingstonl 1923-Army 3 ..........,, ..........,,.. R .M. C. West Pointl 1929-Army 3 .....,..... ......,....... R .M. C. Kingstonfv 1930-Army 3 ............ .............. R .M. C. West Point? 1931-Army 5 ............ ......,...... R M. C. Kingstonl 1932-Army 1 ,,,.,,,,,,,. .,.,,,,,,,,,, R M. C. West Pointl 1933-Army 1 ..,,..,,,.. .............. R . M. C. Kingstonl 1934-Army 4 ,,,.,..,,,, ,.,.,,,.,...,. R . M. C. West Pointl 1935-Army 4 ..,.,......, ,............ R M. C. Kingston! 1936--Army 2 ..,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, R .M. C. West Pointj 1937-Army 1 ..,......... ,.,..,,,....,. R . M. C. Kingstonl 1938-Army 0 .....,...... ...........,., R .M. C. West Point? 1939-Army 3 ........,.. ,,... ........, R . M. C Kingstonl 1942-Army 3 ,..,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,.,.,, R .M. C. West Pointl RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB COMPETITIONS 1942 Winners in Rifle Competitions: lst A .....,.......................................... 2653 points 2nd C ................ 2539 3rd B ................ 2527 Winners in Pistol Competitions: lst B ................ 2225 points 2nd A ...............,...,............................ 2173 3rd C ............,................................... 1983 Winning Coy. for the two competitions decided by taking sum of 2 f3 rifle aggregate plus 1j3 of pistol aggregate for each company, as follows: Winners in Combined Competitions: lst A ...................................,...... 2491 points 2nd B ............ ,...,............ 2 427 3rd C ............ ................ 2 354 JUNE, 1941? 83 BASKE'l'BAl,Ig, 1941-4-2 OLLEGE basketball, although suffering under the handicap of such a small attendance, continued its championship form under the able guidance of Dr. Percy Lowe. The team was entered in the Inter- mediate E.C.B.A. despite the fact that the majority of the players were of junior age. Practice started early in October and by the first of the year the team was in top notch form. IN'rRRM1a1m1A'1'R E.O.B.A. Playing in a five team league, every game was hard fought, with the College having some tough breaks in the form of very close scores. After a poor start the Red Team hit its stride in the third game, trouncing the A.C.O.C. 40-22. In the next game against the garrison squad, the team ended on the short end of a close score, 30 - 28. Still fighting hard the cadets came back in the second half of the schedule to defeat the confident Queen's team at R.M.C. by a score of 47- 16. This was the best league game of the season with the College passing and handling the ball faultlessly. Our next opposition was the league leading Combine team. The Combines scarcely were able to penetrate our zone defence, but owing to clever shots from well out and a steady parade to the foul shot line they managed to eke out a 35 - 32 victory in the dying moments of the game. As this game settled the playoff berth, the regular season terminated. ExH1B1T1oN GAMES The first exhibition game of the year was played at Napanee and, perhaps owing to the crowd and to the very small floor, the game ended with the College on the wrong end of a 26-25 score. The annual game with T.C.S. was played in our own gymnasium. The Red and White being up against a less experienced team romped to an easy 48 - 23 Win. To climax the season and college basketball for the duration, R.M.C. visited Western University to play their inter'-faculty champions Arts '43. Stepping on the floor, the College was determined to make this last game one to be remembered when R.M.C. again opens its gates to cadets. This inspired a will to win that could not help but meet with success and the cadets were rewarded with a magnificent 37 -16 victory. Team: Winslow CCapt.D, Troup, Hughson, Frost, Sinclair, Sills, Has- sard, Kirk, Boyd, Edward, Bourke. Manager: O'Hara. Perhaps this would be a fitting time to pay respects to one who has done so much to bring R.M.C. basketball up to its present standard. Dr. Lowe has, for many years, given freely of his time and expert knowledge to Colle-ge basketball. The members of the team sincerely thank him for a great season and wish him the very best of luck at the R.C.N.C. May he again, after the war, return to the College to lead once more the R.M.C. teams to victory. -K. K. O'HARA. 1942 AM, TE LL BASKETBA R.M.C. 'ci zz o CQ an 5:1 M E DD E S cd F O N 3 Cl. C6 Q B 2 cn E 0. .3 Em 2? 3.3 U1 .D-4 si. Q Troup, Bourke, W L-R. RO NT FRO Q . JUNE, 1945? 85 ANNUAL BOXING, 1942 HE Annual Boxing Finals for the College Championships were held in the Old Gymnasium on Friday, 15th May, 1942 at 2100 hours and those of us who have attended many such finals will miss this grand sport at the College. Now, for the last time until the war is over, the Record Boards will be painted with gold letters to spell out the winners' names in the various weights. The entries this year were for the Open Class only, there being no recruits to make a Novice Competition. Consequently, there were only four bouts in the Finals instead of the usual eight. Bout No. 1 - Lightweight G.C. Armour, D. P. vs. G. C. Roe, J. B. This bout was certainly a splendid exhibition of good clean boxing, Armour repeating his win this year. He K.O.'d Roe in the first minute and a half of the second round with a beautiful right hook to the jaw. Armour is a natural boxer, and although Roe was ever game he was des- tined to hit the canvas long before the bout was over. Bout No. 2 - Welterweight G.C. Carswell, J. M. vs. G.C. Millette, G. H. Millette was being punished so much in the 3rd round that the referee decided to stop the bout, awarding Carswell the bout. Carswell started right in at the beginning, never giving his opponent a chance to gather his wits, hitting hard all the time, with lefts and rights, fully determined he should win- which he did. Bout No. 3 -Middleweight G.C. Hyde, R. E. vs. G.C. McLeod, E. G. Hyde won this bout easily and was awarded The Gold Cup for the best boxer in any weight. Hyde's ring craft was excellent, his defence good, and his ability to score eiectively at close quarters was outstanding. He proved to be the best boxer in the Tournament. Bout No. 4 - Heavyweight G.C. Rancourt, C. E. L. vs. LfCpl.'Messell, H. Before this bout got under way the Commandant spoke regarding the change which had to be made in this bout at the last moment. C.S.M. Hughson, W. C., was to have fought Rancourt, but sustaining an injured hand in the semi-finals, the Medical Officer said he should not box. With this the Commandant agreed. The Commandant said that, although he was sorry Hughson could not box, he admired Messell for his pluck in entering at the last moment. We all admire such pluck as this. The bout was introduced by the Commandant. It started off strongly, but faded somewhat, e-specially in the third round. Messell kept hitting but, unfortunately, not scoring. Rancourt's lefts kept scoring for him, and gained for him a close decision. Half way through the programme an exhibition wrestling bout, Army Style, was given by G.C. CLfCpl.J Pearson, J. H. S. and G.C. CllifCpl.J Fetterly, A. D. This proved to be both interesting and enjoy- a le to all. 86 R. M. C. REVIEW At the end of the tournament the prizes were awarded to the winners by No. 645, Brigadier F. L. Armstrong, O.B.E., D.O.C. Military District No. 3. The oflicials for all bouts were: Referee ...................................................... Captain T. O'Riordan, The R.C.R. Judges ..,............................................................... R.S.M. Coggins, Q.M.S.I. Frape Master of Ceremonies ........,....................................,................. C.S.M.I. Stainsby Time-keeper .................................,. ......... G .C. CB.S.M.D Corbett, N.B. -T. O'R. TRACK AND FIELD SPORTS OLLEGE athletes made a splendid effort this Spring in the Track and Field competition. The sports served a dual purpose, keen com- petition being made for both inter-company points and individual prizes. Frost, Martin and Hughson especially distinguished them- selves, leaving the field heavily laden with numerous cups. A new record for the 220 yard dash was pulled down by Frost, who chopped .3 seconds off Hayes' record of 1938. B Company, attaining the highest aggregate of points, was awarded the Artillery Association Cup. The Rainnie Bugle went to Hughson, outstanding in individual events. The cups and medals were graciously presented by Lady Byng, who watched the events with great interest. B.S.M. Corbett presented her with a bouquet of roses from the class. The results of the events are as follows:- Track Sports Event 1st 2nd 3rd Three Mile ....,... ........... M artin CBD Carswell CBD Bourke CBD One Mile .............. ........... M artin CBD Sills CAD Bourke CBD Half Mile ................ .,......... M artin CBD Winslow CCD Hughson CAD High Hurdles ......... .....,..... W inslow CCD Sinclair CCD Densmore CBD 440 yd. Dash ............ ........... F rost CCD Lee CAD Martin CBD 220 yd. Dash ............ ........... F rost CCD Allan CAD Lee CAD 220 yd. Hurdles ...........................,..... Winslow CCD Densmore CBD Martin CBD 100 yd. Dash ....................................... Frost CCD Boyd CBD Lee CAD Inter-Company, Medley Relay--Winner CBD Company. Field Sports Event Ist 2nd 3rd High Jump .......................................... Hughson CAD Hassard CBD Winslow CCD Hop, Step and Jump ............... Cole CAD Hughson CAD Martin CBD Hammer ................................................... Wallace CBD Branum CBD Parsons CBD Pole Vault ........,................................,... Sinclair CCD Hughson CAD Parsons CBD Throwing the Discus ............... Hughson CAD Winslow CCD Boyd CBD Putting the Shot ........,.......,.......... Boyd CBD Wallace CBD Hughson CAD Throwing the Javelin ..,............ Hughson CAD MacDonald CAD Cronyn CCD Long Jump ...................,...................... Allan CAD Cronyn CCD Winslow CCD Pk vs :xc we D. V. Rainie Bugle ............ ........... ............. H u ghson CAD Ryerson Cup ................ ....................... F rost CCD Bongard Cup .......... ............ H ughson CAD -J. B. ROE JUNE, 1942 87 SQ UA S H RA CQ U ET S NTEREST in Squash has been revived at the College, after languishing in near oblivion for a year. Several sturdy sportsmen frequently made the perilous trip to the chilly courts through cutting wind and high- piled snow, but the action of the game soon snapped numbed arteries to life. A committee consisting of Capt. Osler and Rogers looked after the interests of the players. In addition to the recreational value of the game, the College played three matches with outside teams, winning one, tying one, and dropping one. The following are the results: R.M.C. AT T.C.S. Q11 OC'FOBERl Rogers Cwonl ......................................,............ 2 - 0 Cronyn dost? ........... ........... 0 - 2 Hassard Ctiedh .....,....................................,..... 1 - 1 Jennings Clostl ........ ........... 0 - 2 TOTAL ...........,.............................,...... R.M.C. 3, T.C.S. 5. T.C.S. AT R.M.C. QFEBRUARYJ Rogers Kwon? ....,..,...................................,....... 3 -O Poag Clostb .............,.,.... ........... 0 -3 Martin Cwonb ................................................ 3 -0 TOTAL ..........................,..................... R.M.C. 6, T.C.S. 3. R.A.F. fCOLLINS BAYj AT R.M.C. Q22 APRILD Rogers Cwonb ................,.....,.......,.,...,,..,........., 1 - 0 Capt. Osler Clostb ................,......,............ 0 - 1 Martin Cwonl .........................,...................... 1 - 0 Poag Clostb ........................................,,...........,... 0 - 1 TOTAL ..........,..................................... R.M.C. 2, R.A.F. 2. -J. B. ROE. SAVING COPPER FOR CANADA,S IVAR EFFORT ORE than 500 tons of copper, vital war material, are being saved by providing carrier telephone systems instead of stringing new wire on the long distance telephone line between Oshawa and Smiths Falls this year. In the carrier system, several conversations are transmitted over the same pair of wires at the same time. The conversations no more interfere with one another than a broadcast from one radio station interferes with a program from another station which is transmitting at a different point on your radio dial. This year, 24 additional telephone channels will be made available between Oshawa and Smiths Falls by this means. If these channels had to be provided by new wires, over 500 tons of copper would be required! This is a striking example of how the carrier system is helping to provide the large number of new telephone facilities required by the war effort-despite the wartime shortage of materials. V9 Q 4, pf, ax. wx S? Q, ' SN. T A S x ,gg -A any f x , Q W K X 1. i gi ix , if X Y .-xx ' K LX A Xa 2 W? ' X ax xx xx N , X QS T Qs . Sw V wi , Qu. VTX X Y '. - :X Q Nw, X Q: we f + X lx , gs Q xx Y X Y m A NSF XXX M 'Q . 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'v., ,? , 1' . 1 ,f,7 gf I' .f 7 r..- QW X -I ,.f 4 -Q--1' X? 1 X!! 90 R. M. C. REVIEW N Z ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE CLUB OF CANADA OFFICERS 1941-1942 Patron-The Right Honourable The Earl of Athlone, K.G., Governor-General of Canada. Hon. Vice-Patrons-Members of Old Eighteen Major-General A. B. Perry, C.M.G. L. Homfray Irving, Esq. Major J. B. Cochrane Hon. President--Lieut.-Col. W. B. Kingsmill, D.S.O., V.D., K.C. Hon. Solicitor-Colonel The Hon. C. W. G. Gibson, M.C., V.D., K.C., M.P. Hon. Chaplains Colonel The Very Rev. Canon P. H. duP. Casgrain, C.M.G. Rev. S. W. Williams President-Brigadier James V. Young First Vice-President-W. H. O'Rei1ly, Esq. Second Vice-President-Major Everett Bristol, C.M.G., K.C. Secretary-Treasurer-R. D. Williams, Esq. EXECUTIVE- COMMITTEE Lieut. W. I. Drynan Capt. G. A. Murphy Major A. C. Price Major A. D. Fisken, M.C. Major H. E. Vautelet, A.D.C. GENERAL. COUNCIL 1941-42 R1-:PRBSENTING BRANCH CLUBS Halifax, N.S.-Lt.-Col. F. R. Henshaw, M.C., R.C.E., Dr. W. D. Rankin. Quebec, P.Q.-A. E. C. McMichael, Esq., Major M. G. Archer, A. Beresford Scott, Esq., Capt. G. A. E. Couture, R.C.O.C. Montreal, P.Q.-Major A. S. Rutherford, E. W. Crowe, Esq., C. H. Gordon, Esq., G. E. S. McLeod, Esq., H. F. Gundy, Esq. Ottawa, Ont.-Lt.-Col. W. G. H. Wurtele, M.C., Major W. E. Blue, D.S.O., Capt. Miles Hamilton, Major D. W. MacKeen or Capt. G. F. MacLaren. Toronto, Ont.-Major Everett Bristol, C.M.G., K.C., Major A. D. Fisken, M.C., Capt. B. M. Osler, Capt. John White, Major A. K. Roberts. Hamilton, Ont.-Brigadier J. V. Young, Lieut. W. I. Drynan, P. R. McCullough, Esq., E. A. Agnew, Esq. London, Ont.-Col. Ibbotson Leonard, D.S.O., Hugh Mackenzie, Esq., Hugh B. MacMahon, Esq. Winnipeg, Man.-J. C. Holden, Esq., Capt. L. A. Reid, M.C., Brig. R. J. Leach, M.C., Lt.-Col. D. R. Agnew, R.C.A. Vancouver, B.C.-N. G. Gyles, Esq. New York, N .Y.-W. W. Turnbull, Esq., G. C. Hurdman, Esq. RBPRESBNTING EX-CADETS Nor MEMBERS OF BRANCH CLUBS Captain Allan M. Mitchell, Major G. L. Magann, Col. D. A. White, D.S.O., Col. The Hon. C. W. G. Gibson, M.C., V.D., A.D.C., K.C., M.P., Major Arthur R. Chipman. BRANCH CLUB SECRETARIES Quebec, P.Q.-A. B. Scott, Esq., 8 Broulard, Preston Park, Quebec, P.Q. Montreal, P.Q.-Lt. H. M. Paterson, M.C., 260 St. James St. W., Montreal, P.Q. Ottawa, Ont.-Capt. G. F. Maclaren, 48 Sparks St., Ottawa, O-nt. Toronto, Ont.-Capt. John White, 255 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. Hamilton, Ont.-P. R. McCullough, Esq., cfo The Howell Lithographic Co. Ltd., Hamilton, Ont. London, Ont.-Hugh B. MacMahon, Esq., 382 Richmond St., London, Ont. Winnipeg, Man.-J. N. T. Bulman, Esq., cfo Bulman Bros. Ltd., McDermot, Frances and Gertie Sts. Winnipeg, Man. Vancouver, B.C.-N. G. Gyles, Esq., 4562 Pine Crescent, Vancouver, B.C. New York, N.Y.-G. C. Hurdman, Esq., 350 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. All ex-cadets are eligible to become members of the Club. FEES-Life Members, 810000. Ordinary Members, 83.00 annually CThis includes subscrip- tion to the Reviewl. For further information apply to the Secretary-Treasurer-R. D. WILLIAMS, Room 612, 85 Richmond St. West, Toronto, Ont. JUNE, 1942 91 L25 A ,9X,NTMYCb E?,? -on gipm S' '? . ga:-eacfel' .2 3. Seclaan llif W Noricn Ex-Cadets are requested to send in to the Editor onrzourteemerzts of births, marriages and any other items of general interest as soorz as possible after the event. EDITOR. Births BARRY-On Tuesday, 9th December, 1941, at Montreal, to No. 1631, Supt. J. C. Barry, Malayan Police, Singapore, and Mrs. Barry, a son. BIRD-On Sunday, 18th January, 1942, at Toronto, to No. 2436, Captain D. A. G. Bird, R.C.O.C., and Mrs. Bird, a son, David Drayton Godfrey. BLACK-On Saturday, 3rd January, 1942, at Montreal, to No. 2023, Lieu- tenant G. Glenholme Black, Inf., and Mrs. Black, a son. CANTLIE-On Tuesday, 24th February, 1942, at Montreal, to No. 1834, Major Stuart S. T. Cantlie, Inf., and Mrs. Cantlie, a son, Colin John Stephen. CHUBB-On Friday, 2nd January, 1941, at Calgary, to No. 2272, Captain A. G. Chubb, C.A.C., and Mrs. Chubb, a son. CORBETT-On Friday, 19th December, 1941, at Quebec, to No. 2080, Captain J. M. Corbett, Inf., and Mrs. Corbett, a son, Randall Ernest Stuart. CORNISH-On Sunday, 21st December, 1941, at Toronto, to No. 2033 Lieutenant F. J. Cornish, C.A.C., and Mrs. Cornish, a daughter. CUMBERLAND-On Tuesday, 26th May, 1942, at Toronto, to No. 1769, Major Ian H. Cumberland, C.A.C., and Mrs. Cumberland, a daughter. DEANE-FREEMAN-On Sunday, lst February, 1942, at Calgary, Alta. to No. 2380, Captain D. N. D. Deane-Freeman, C.A.C., and Mrs. Deane-Freeman, a son, Michael Desmond. DOHERTY-On Thursday, 9th April, 1942, at Halifax, N.S., to No. 2451, Flight Lieutenant William M. Doherty, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. Doherty, a son, Alfred William Griffith. DRURY-On Tuesday, 16th December, 1941, at Montreal, to No. 2082 Major Charles M. Drury, R.C.A., and Mrs. Drury, a daughter. HEES-On Tuesday, 23rd December, 1941, to No. 1976, Lieutenant G. H. Hees, R.C.A., and Mrs. Hees, a daughter. HUTSON-On Thursday, 16th April, 1942, at Toronto, to No. 1340, Captain Harry A. Hutson, R.C.A., and Mrs. Hutson, a daughter. INGLES-On Saturday, 31st January, 1942, at Halifax, N.S., to No. 2094, Wing Commander C. L. Ingles, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. Ingles, a son, Charles James. 7 7 7 92 R.M. C. REVIEW MCAVITY-On Wednesday, 20th May, 1942, at Toronto, to No. 1987, Major J. M. McAvity, C.A.C., and Mrs. McAvity, a son. MOFFAT-On Thursday, 13th November, 1941, at Halifax, N.S., to No. 2291, Lieutenant W. P. Moffat, R.C.N.V.R., and Mrs. Moffat, a son. SISE-On Wednesday, 25th February, 1942, at Cobourg, Ont., to No. 2196, Paul Geoffrey Sise and Mrs. Sise, a son. WINSLOW-On Wednesday, 1st April, 1942, at London, Ont., to No. 2200, Captain E. T. Winslow, R.C.A., and Mrs. Winslow, a son, Edward Byron. Marriages BELL-IRVING - MCDONALD-In Divinity Hall Chapel, Montreal, on Sat- urday, 14th March, 1942, Marjorie Mary, daughter of Brigadier- General and Mrs. H. F. McDonald of Banff and Ottawa, to No. 2671, Leading Aircraftsman Duncan Gordon Bell-Irving. DUMOULIN-MACKEDIE-At Christ Church Cathedral, Vanvouver, B.C., on Saturday, September 20th, 1941, Frances Charleson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bruce of Vancouver, to No. 1345, Major R. T. DuMoulin, R.C.A. GOHIER-DES ROSIERS-At Westmount on Saturday, 23rd May, 1942, Mariette, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Henri Des Rosiers of West- mount, to No. 2325, Roch Edouard Gohier, Esq. The best man was No. 2345, Captain P. S. Osler, R.C.A. KEEFER - GORDON -WILSON-At Box Grove Priory Church, Eastbourne, England, on Saturday, 2nd May, 1942, Euphrosyne, daughter of Major and Mrs. J. Gordon-Wilson of Eastbourne, England to No. 2330, Lieutenant Thomas Coltrin Keefer, R.C.A. McAVITY-OLAND-At Rothesay, N.B., on Monday, 29th January, 1941, Adine Denise, daughter of Captain and Mrs. J. E. W. Oland, to No. 2470, Captain John Malcolm McAvity, R.C.A. The groomsman was No. 2333, Captain Hugh Hazen Mackay, R.C.A.S.C. MACBRIEN-GABY-In Parkdale Presbyterian Church, Toronto, on Satur- day, 24th January, 1942, Susanne Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Gaby of Toronto, to No. 2230, Wing Commander William Ross MacBrien, R.C.A.F. MACLAREN-FAULKNER-In the Chapel of Youth in the Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul, Montreal, Mrs. Cecil Elizabeth Faulkner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Baird, to No. 1743, Captain David Alistair Murray MacLaren, R.C.A. McLEOD-TYNER-In England on Saturday, 7th March, 1942, Nursing Sister Florence Elizabeth Tyner, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. H. R. Tyner of Kingston, Ont., to No. 2409, Major Harvey Irwin Terence McLeod, C.A.C. OSLER-STOBIE--In St. Thomas' Church, Belleville, Ont., on Wednesday, 10th December, 1941, Jean Cameron, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Stobie of Belleville, to No. 2592, Flying Officer Edmund Boyd Osler, R.C.A.F. PATTERSON-LAWRENCE--At Halifax, N.S., on Saturday, 14th March, 1942, Gwendolyn, daughter of Lt.-Col. and Mrs. J. E. Lawrence of Halifax, to No. 2242, Lieutenant CED William Carroll Patterson, R.C.N.V.R. JUNE, 1942 93 PIRIE-ROBSON-At St. George's Church, Guelph, Ont., on Saturday, 27th September, 1941, Judith Robson to No. 2478, Captain Aimers Alexander Pirie, C.A.C. PRICE-BANNATYNE-In St. Peter's Anglican Church, Mount Royal, on Saturday, 14th March, 1942, Jane, daughter of Commander and Mrs. Bannatyne of St. John, N.B., to No. 2648, Lieutenant John Graham Price, C.A.C. ROWLAND-COCKBURN-At Toronto, on Monday, 27th April, 1942, Mary Sterling, daughter of Mrs. Cockburn and the late W. M. Cockburn, Esq., of Toronto, to No. 2418, Lieutenant James North Rowland, R.C.N.V.R. VIRR-HUNTER-At Dominion United Church, Montreal, on 3rd May, 1942, Anne Donalda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Hunter, to No. 2492, Flight Lieutenant Laurence Garnett Reid Virr, R.C.A.F. The best man was No. 2431, Capt. D. F. W. Aitkens, R.C.E. WARD-HANSON-In St. George's Cathedral, Kingston, Ont., on Wed- nesday, 17th December, 1941, Elizabeth Clements, daughter of the late No. 764, Major C. S. Hanson and of Mrs. Hanson of Kingston, to No. 2495, Captain Kenneth Roy Ward, R.C.O.C. The bride was given away by No. 667, Lt.-Col. E. G. Hanson, and among the ushers were No. 2307, Major K. H. Mc.Kibbon, R.C.O.C. and No. 2389, Capt. R. J. Hamilton, R.C.A. The reception was held by the uncle of the bride No. 865, Major C. G. Carruthers, V.G.C. WOLFE-MILNER - LAYARD-At Guayaquil, Ecuador, on 30th April, 1940, Louise Ina, daughter of Wing Commander and Mrs. A. R. Layard of Ganges, B.C., to No. 1718, Adrian Waring Wolfe-Milner fformerly Wolfe-Mertonl. WOOD-CASTONGUAY-In the Rectory, St. Joseph's Church, Ottawa, on Saturday, 23rd May, 1942, Mignonne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Castonguay, to No. 2500, Flight Lieutenant Donald Zachary Taylor Wood, R.C.A.F. The best man was No. 2474, Flt.-Lt. W. F. M. Newson, R.C.A.F. Deaths No. 9, Charles Albert DesBrisay, Esq., C.E. Mr. DesBrisay, one of The Old Eighteen of glorious memory, was born in New Brunswick eighty-two years ago. His early education was obtained at the Bathurst Grammar School in that Province. He entered the R.M.C. with the first batch of recruits on 1st June, 1876. He graduated as a sergeant and with a first class certificate on 30th June, 1880. Shortly after graduating he accepted a position with the St. Louis Railroad in St. Paul, Minnesota. Later he proceeded to Brazil where he was engaged in helping to build a new railroad. Returning to the United States he was employed by the Great Northern Railway as Right of Way Agent at the time when they were completing their road to the Coast. From that time until he was superannuated he was employed as a civil engineer by the Union Pacific Railroad, and lived in Portland, Oregon. It was in this city that he died on 6th January, 1942. By his death he reduced the number of living Old Eighteen to three, namely: No. 6, L. H. Irving, Esq., No. 13, Major-General A. B. Perry, C.M.G., and No. 14, Major J. B. Cochrane. 94 R. M. C. REVIEW No. 234, Walter Arthur Fleming, Esq. Mr. Walter Fleming died at the Kingston General Hospital on Monday, 22nd December, 1941, at the age of 73. A son of the late Sir Sandford Fleming, K.C.M.G., he received his early education at Upper Canada Col- lege and entered the R.M.C. in 1886. The following year he left to attend Queen's University. For many years he was employed as an engineer on the C.P.R. in spite of an early injury sustained on the football field. No. 258, Major-General R. K. Scott, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.0. We greatly regret to record the death of Major-General Robert Kel- lock Scott, which occurred at Castle Keep, Reigate, on 21st February, 1942, aged 70. General Scott was educated at the Royal Military College, Kingston, Canada, and was commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery in July 1891. Appointed 0.0. 4th Class, April 1896, Brevet Major, August 1902, 0.0. 3rd Class, April 1903, Substantive Major, February 19043 0.0. 2nd Class QLieut.-Colonell, April 19075 appointed A.D.E.0.S., War Office, August 1914, 0.0. 1st Class, December, 1914, Hon. Brigadier-General, January 19183 Major-General, December 1924. He served with the Canadian Forces from May 1907 to May 1910, and was the first D.E.0.S. of the newly constituted Defence Force. He had much uphill work to perform in the organisation of the Canadian Ordnance Services on lines similar to our own. The happy relations which were created between the two allied Corps CR.A.0.C. and R.C.0.C.J have con- tinued ever since. He served with distinction in the South African War and was awarded a D.S.0. and a Brevet Maj orityg Queen's Medal with three clasps and King's Medal with two clasps. During the Great War he went to France and took up the appointment of D.D.0.S., L. of C. QSouthJ, and thence to East Africa to assume the post of D.0.S. of the Expeditionary Force created there. For his services in that theatre of war he was made a C.M.G. and Hon. Brigadier-General. He went back to France and was appointed D.D.0.S., 1st Army. After the Armistice he relieved General Mathew as D.0.S., B.E.F., France. He was several times mentioned in despatches and awarded a C.B. Appointed D.D.E.0.S., War Ofiice, in 1922, and became D.E.0.S. in July 1923. He was appointed Principal Ordnance 0fficer with the rank of Major-General in December 1924. Among the many medals and decorations which adorned the breast of General Scott was a medal awarded him for service with the Canadian Expeditionary Force organized to suppress the Red Rebellion in 1885. Scott was then in his 14th year, and served as a drummer boy in the unit commanded by his father, Lieut.-Colonel T. Scott. His quiet manner and personal charm masked very real strength of character, always apparent to those who knew him or worked for him. His indefatigable activities when engaged in important work showed his deep sense of the greatness of the service to which he had devoted the best part of his life. His sincerity, kindliness and love of fair play endeared him to all with whom he came in contact. When he retired in January 1928 he took up residence in Guernsey, and it was a bitter blow to him when he had to leave his home and take a hurried departure, on the Channel Islands being abandoned to the enemy. -Taken from the Royal Army Ordnance Corps Gazette, March, 1942. JUNE, 1942 95 Major-General Scott entered the R.M.C. in 1887, coming from Winni- peg Collegiate Institute, and graduated as a sergeant in 1891. No. 313, George Henry Ronald Harris, Esq. Mr. Harris died at his home, 481 Ridout Street, London, Ont. on 12th March, 1942. Born in London in 1873 he received his early education at Elstree School, England, and Upper Canada College and entered the R.M.C. in 1890. He graduated as a sergeant in 1894 and then attended the School of Mines in Houghton, Mich. He began his mining career at Rossland, B.C. and continued it in Quebec, Alaska and the Cobalt District. He travelled extensively in East and West Africa, Mexico and Bolivia in con- nection with British mining operations. He was a member of both the American and Canadian Institutes of Mining Engineers. He was also at various times Vice-President of the London 82 Western Trusts Co. Ltd., Director of the City Gas Co. of London and President of the London, Ont. Cold Storage Co. He was a member of the Executive Committee of the R.M.C. Club and also represented London, Ont. Branch Club on the General Council. No. 339, Colonel Arthur William Roger Wilby, C.B.E. Colonel Wilby died in Victoria, B.C. on the 2nd April, 1942. Born in 1875 he attended Upper Canada College and entered the R.M.C. in 1892. He graduated as a sergeant in 1896. After practising as an engineer he joined the Lord Strathcona Horse and took part in the South African War, becoming eventually a captain in the S. A. Constabulary. He then re- turned to his profession in the West at Nelson and Vancouver and became a District Engineer in 1912. In the 1st Great War he served in France with the 3rd Canadian Pioneer Bn. and afterwards was appointed Assistant Director of Labour, Canadian Corps and was Mentioned in Despatches. After the War he became Dominion Government Agent CDepartment of Transportl in Victoria. He was awarded a C.B.E. in 1919. No. 430, Frank Elliott Patterson, Esq., C.E. Mr. Patterson died at Almonte, Ont. on 10th February, 1942, in his 63rd year. Born in 1880, he attended Trinity College School and later entered the R.M.C. in 1897. He graduated as a corporal in 1900 and pro- ceeded to McGill University and obtained his B.Sc. the following year. For a short time he was assistant engineer on works in connection with the Rideau River Floods and from 1901-05 held the same position on the Galop Canal. For two years he was on survey work with the Trent Canal and became an Ontario Land Surveyor in 1909 and thereafter practised as a Civil Engineer in Ottawa. .i. No. 844, Captain Robert Dimond Swift Captain Swift died at the Toronto General Hospital on 6th January, 1942. He was born in Watford, Ont. and attended the Collegiate Institute there. He entered the College in 1909 but was withdrawn the following year. He served in the last War with a Western Ontario Regiment and was wounded in 1918. For the past 16 years he has been Sales Supervisor with the Canadian General Electric, Toronto. Before that he was a part- ner with Messrs. Swift and Sons, Importers, Watford. 96 R. M. C. REVIEW No. 1574, Lieutenant-Colonel William Edward Andrewes, R.C.E. Lt.-Col. Andrewes was killed in a traffic accident in England on 30th May, 1942. Born in Beamsville, Ont., he attended Lake Lodge School and entered the R.M.C. in 1920. He graduated in 1924 with the rank of C.S.M., having been a member of the first Soccer Team during his whole course. In 1927 he obtained his B.Sc. at McGill. He was commissioned in the R.C.E. in 1924 and from 1927-28 he attended the S.M.E., Chatham. He was pro- moted to Captain in 1930, Major in 1936 and Lt.-Col. in 1942. In 1935 he was D.E.O., M.D. 1 and in 1940 held the same position in M.D. 2. That same year he was at the C.E. Training Centre in M.D. 10. He went over- seas at the end of 1940, attended the Khaki College and was later attached to C.M.H.Q. At the beginning of this year he was made Officer Command- ing a Canadian Field Company. u No. 2415, Major William Lawton Ridout, Indian Army tThis letter is published by kind permission of No. 683, Major G. L. Ridoutb Dear Major and Mrs. Ridout: I write to offer you my deepest sympathy and that of the whole Regiment on Bill's death. He was loved by all officers and men. The Gurkhas in his company tell me that they did not eat for two days after he was killed. He was in command of a company holding the railway bridge at Alor Star on the morning of the 13th December, 1941. This important bridge had not been properly blown up. The remainder of the battalion were holding the river bank lower down where the highway bridge had been successfully blown after a few Jap motor cyclists had crossed. These were shot by men of the 9th Gurkhas. The Japs were following up very closely and during the course of the morning filtered into the town on the other side of the river and made a , determined effort to cross by the rail- way bridge, under heavy small arm and , mortar fire. Bill's company while preventing the enemy using the bridge caused them severe casualties. A Sapper Colonel called for volun- teers to attempt the demolition of the 4 bridge. Bill shouted out I will do it and dashed forward laughing, carry- ing an arm full. of explosives. While laying them he was hit by an enemy mortar bomb and killed instantly. His loss is irreparable. He was always a very fine young oflicer and an excellent company commander. He should never, have been al- lowed to undertake this demolition, but you know what he was. He died gallantly doing a brave deed. I am sorry you have not been written to before, but I was away in hospital wounded myself. JUNE, 1942 97 War in Malaya is very difficult and life arduous beyond belief. Again I offer you my sympathy. Personally I feel his loss more keenly than I can express. Yours sincerely, Qsignedl M. B. Allsebrook, Malaya, Lt.-Col., 9th Gurkha Rifles. 26th January, 1942. :jc :Ez :Zz :iz Another Lieut.-Colonel, who was present at the action at Alor Star, reported to the Brigadier that: Ridout put up a magnificent show and was an inspiration to his men. Major Ridout was killed in action in Malaya on the 13th December, 1941. Born in England on the 3rd May, 1916, he received his early edu- cation at Upper Canada College and entered the R.M.C. in 1934. He was a member of the lst Soccer Team which won the Intercollegiate Cham- pionship for the first time in College history and of many of the inter- company teams. He graduated as a corporal in 1938 and obtained a com- mission in the Indian Army with the Gurkha Rifles. He was stationed at Lundi Kotal, N .W.F.P. before proceeding to Malaya. He was the son of No. 683, Major G. L. Ridout, M.C., and related to many other EX-Cadets. So far as is known Major W. L. Ridout was the first in his class to be gazetted as a temporary major, he went to Malaya in command of his company of Gurkha Rifles, and also was the first of his class to be killed in action. No. 2558, Lieutenant John Brookes Beveridge, Inf. Lieut. Beveridge was accidentally killed on 7th December, 1941, while on active service in Britain. 3 He joined the College from Westmount High School in 1937 and was a member of the lst Rugby Team. He graduated in 1939 with a special War Certificate as Senior Company Sergeant Major. He at once obtained a commission in the Infantry and proceeded overseas in May, 1940. At the time of his death he was in a Reconnaissance Bat- talion. He was twenty-two years of age. No..2561, Captain Kenneth Clyde Caldwell, R.A.C. Captain Caldwell was killed in action in the Middle East on 27th No- vember, 1941. He joined the College in 1937 from Parkdale Collegiate Institute, Toronto. He became a member of the first Soccer Team, and a corporal. In December, 1939 he obtained a War Certificate and was granted a commission in the 4th Queen's Own Hussars and was posted with the R.A.C. to the Middle East. At the age of 22 he became one of the youngest captains in the Imperial Army and took part in the campaigns in Greece and Crete, in the latter he was in command of a small party of 13 men who had escaped from Greece. He was a brother of No. 2442, Lieut. R. V. B. Caldwell, C.A.C. No. 2594, Sub-Lieutenant James Philip Christopher Peck, R.C.N.V.R. Sub-Lieut. Peck went down with his ship H.M.C.S. Windflower after a collision on convoy duty off the coast of Newfoundland on 9th December, 1941. Born in 1919 he received his early education at the Grove, Lake- field, Ont. and entered the College in 1939. He was a member of the Rugby, me R. M. C. REVIEW Hockey and Track Teams and became a LfSergeant in his second year. He obtained a War Diploma on 19th December, 1939 and at once joined the R.C.N.V.R. as an Acting Sub-Lieutenant. He was on patrol and convoy duty in the English Channel from September 1940-July 1941 and from then till the time of his death he served in eastern Canadian waters. No. 2630, Flying Officer Edward William Ronald Fortt, R.C.A.F. Flying Officer Fortt was killed in action on 12th April, 1942 in Air Operations over England when flying a photographic Spitfire at a height of from 20,000-25,000 feet. Born in Quebec in 1920 he entered the R.M.C. on 27th August, 1938 but was withdrawn shortly afterwards. He became a Pilot Oflicer in the R.C.A.F. on 29th January, 1940 and a Flying Officer in October of the same year, at which time he proceeded overseas and served with the 110th Air Cooperation Squadron, R.C.A.F. Invalided home in the Spring of 1941 he returned to England at the end of the year and was serving in an aerial photography Spitfire Squadron when shot down. He was a son of No. 806, Col. R. L. Fortt, Staff-Adjutant, R.M.C. 11924- 28J, Prof. of Artillery 11930-345. No. 1708, MAJOR J. B. SUTHERLAND, D.S.O., R.E. GAZETTE -TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1938 THE CIVIL AND MILITARY GAZETTE, INDIA GALLANTRY ON THE FRONTIER Awards for July Operations- D.S.O. for Capt. J. B. Sutherland Simla, Aug. 22. His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief in India has been pleased to approve of the immediate awards mentioned below for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in the face of the enemy during actions on the North-West Frontier in July 1938: Distinguished Service Order. Capt. J. B. Sutherland, Royal Engineers, No. 12 Field Company, Queen Victoria's Own Madras Sappers and Miners. In addition to carrying out his normal duties during both the Lwargi and Kharre Operations he was indefatigable in searching for mines which had been freely sown on all roads used by the troops, and in this highly dangerous duty he always took the lead and by his care and thoroughness saved many lives. His knowledge of the water and road situation in the area of opera- tions was of the greatest assistance in the preparation of plans. On two occasions as least he showed courage of a high order. On July 13, 1938, he went in a tank to Wuzghai to report on the fitness of the road for M.T. and the adequacy of the water supply on which the feasibility of the operations in Kharre depended. On reaching Wuzghai Capt. Sutherland got out of his tank and immediately came under heavy fire. He took cover for a short time but with complete disregard for his own safety and in the most imperturbable manner persisted under continuous fire until he had obtained the desired information. On another occasion when a charge designed to blow up a tower failed to explode he, with the utmost coolness, relit the charge and ex- ploded it. JUNE, 1.942 99 RANDOM NOTES ON EX-CADETS N.B.-It is earnestly requested that all Ex-Cadets on active service keep the R.M.C. Club No. Secretary informed fo their latest mailing addresses, so that they may get their Reviews regularly. The Secretary's address will be found on the nrst page of the Ex-Cadet Section.-Editor. 323, Lieut.-General Sir George M. Cory, K.B.E., C.B., D.S.O., is In- spector-General of Foreign Troops in England. Pk Pl: P11 Pl: No. 400, Colonel G. H. Rogers, succeeded the late Major-General Sir No No No No No No No No Stanley von Donop as President of the Bath Branch of the British Legion, after five years' service on the local Legion Committee. Until 1940 Col. Rogers was Deputy Chief Warden of the A.R.P. His appointment as Bath Garrison Commander was confirmed in August, 1941. In the last war he saw service in India, Persia and Mesopotamia and was later G.S.O. at the War Office. Before that War he commanded the 11th Bengal Infantry CXI Rajputl Indian Army. He originally held a commission in the 1st Bedfordshire Regiment. P14 Pk Pk Plf 541, Col. A. P. Deroche, R.C.E., is Manager of a Dominion Arsenal in Ontario. Pk Pk Pk Pk 588, Brigadier G. P. Loggie, being medically unfit, was retired to pension and placed on the retired list on 12th January, 1942. Pls PX4 34 P14 600, Major-General E. J. C. Schmidlin, M.C., vacated the appoint- ment of Quarter-Master-General on the 12th January, 1942 owing to ill health. Pl: Pk Pls Pk 621, Major-General C. F. Constantine, D.S.O., D.O.C. M.D. 2, was the guest speaker at the Empire Club in Toronto on 16th April, 1942 when he spoke on Canada's Defence Force, its Relationship to the World Conflict at the Royal York Hotel. Pk X Pl: Pk 624, Major-General W. H. P. Elkins, C.B.E., D.S.O., was appointed Commander-in-Chief, East Coast, of the land, sea and air forces, on 18th March, 1942. He was formerly G.O.C. in C. Atlantic Com- mand. 638, F. H. Greenlees, formerly Major, C.F.A., B.E.F., is now a private in the V.G.C. attached to the Canadian Fusiliers, M.G.tRJ London. PEC X Pls Pls 645, Brigadier F. L. Armstrong, C.B.E., D.O.C., M.D. 3, has spoken several times recently over the radio and has won great praise, not only for the substance of his talks but also for the clarity of his diction in his broadcasts. Pif Pk Pl: Pk 648, Colonel W. G. Hagarty, D.S.O., Who was formerly A.A. 82 Q.M.G. Military District No. 1, was appointed to the command of No. 31 Reserve Brigade Group with Headquarters in London. v'-1 X-VSV' X . Vw 51 'Q Yew Q f!?'.i'LJ-' X J. . N s ff--,3,'?k:fNxf1gf.-N' x + 'xx .If.fz:'f4.5x'. Ru! Q1 ' 'X x X , -..xx, A., , f I -X'L'fT5 'wif 5.' 'U x rw-I SNXXIJ ' -'Egg . 3-ifwxfexq. :X ' P.: igifax- Q 'Aye .w.1:,C,.m -,J ,A Q - 'g wg xxx,-' A -ix -Ztswfirx wwf 9 3. , 'i-F + --g'.v,1,,K x Q3 fj Q- xg-...Q +, ,rg -1 'sv' 5?Li,':'X lx-'f',f-'H-, T..-X. fam 3 X I W - x N X y,-A H- ui?-i't -K 5 N D . - fs W Q , X :qw h X S,-Qi .x Y Q, Q X .W 7 , ,Q , 5,1 '- fnzw, f-,Z,',f , 'f ' yfw, , f pf l.Z,4 f ,fa ,A , inn' ' gmpgt ,4 ,, H , , fl., , , , 33,2 X X X X ,xx xv . ,f f f 7 1 'lt- 2- Q T?-ww Lv-43 31... 4' - , X,-W N x - QKQ gwfwvqw-swixiy N no JUNE, 1.942 101 No 708, Colonel A. V. Tremaine, R.C.A., Oflicer Commanding an Artillery Training Centre and Administrating the Royal Canadian Artillery, Petawawa, was appointed Commandant at Petawawa Military Camp and promoted to Brigadier on llth February, 1942. :lc zi: :ic :iz No 729, Major-General A. E. Grasett, C.B., D.S.O., M.C., who was ap- pointed General Officer Commanding British Troops in China in 1938 was granted the acting rank of lieutenant-general in the Lon- don Gazette of 16th December, 1941. He graduated as B.S.M. in 1909 and obtained a commission in the Royal Engineers. In the first Great War, besides Winning the D.S.O. and M.C. he was Men- tioned in Despatches five times. Since that time he has served on the North West Frontier of India and in the Northern Command, England. 214 214 214 214 744, Lieut.-Colonel J. B. P. Dunbar, R.C.E., who was A.A. Sz Q.M.G. at M.D. 6 was appointed to the same position with W Force on 10th January, 1942. 214 214 214 214 749, AfLieut.-General H. D. G. Crerar, D.S.O., was appointed Lieut.- General and to command the lst Canadian Corps on 6th April, 1942. 214 214 214 214 757, Lieut.-Colonel M. K. Greene, Inf., who was in command of a Staging Camp, Canadian Infantry Holding Unit, was appointed to command a Division Infantry Reinforcement Unit on lst February, 1942, with the acting rank of Colonel. 214 34 23 214 801, Lieut.-Col. F. R. Henshaw, M.C., R.C.E., was appointed G.S.O. 1 of the Senior Officers' Course at the R.M.C. on 23rd April, 1942. He had previously been G.S.O. 2 of the same Course. 214 214 214 214 803, J. V. Young, Esq., Deputy Master General of the Ordnance since January, 1941, and retiring President of the R.M.C. Club of Canada, was appointed to the Canadian Army With the rank of Brigadier on lst April, 1942. 214 214 214 214 816, Major-General K. Stuart, D.S.O., M.C., C.G.S., was promoted to the rank of Lieut.-General on 16th December, 1941. He visited the R.M.C. on 9th April to address the 3rd Graduating Class of the Canadian Junior War Staff Course. 214 214 214 214 865, Major C. G. Carruthers, M.C., V.G.C., Was appointed Camp Com- mandant at Internment Camp No. 14 on 18th December, 1941. He was promoted to Lt.-Col. on 9th April, 1942. 214 214 214 214 880, Lieut.-Colonel D. H. Storms, M.C., R.C.E., was appointed C.R.E. of a Canadian Division on 16th February, 1942. 214 214 214 214 887, Lieut.-Colonel E. B. P. Armour was appointed to command the 3rd Fd. Bde. 7th CToronto1 Regt. on 7th November, 1941. R. M. C. REVIEW 889, Major E. I. H. Ings, M.C., is attending the 5th Company Com- manders' Course at the R.M.C. 891, Brigadier J. H. Roberts, M.C., was appointed Major-General and to command a Canadian Division, on 6th April, 1942. '54 Dk ii? :if ' 897, Capt. R. L. Smyth, who for so many years was the most efficient secretary of the Quebec Branch of the R.M.C. Club, has resumed his old position which he had to relinquish last year. In his ab- sence No. 1817, A. B. Scott, Esq., very kindly and ably carried on for him. Capt. Smyth first became Honorary Secretary in 1930. 905, Lieut.-Colonel R. O. G. Morton, R.C.A., was appointed Officer Commanding Support Group of an Armoured Division, with the rank of Brigadier on 24th March, 1942. Pk Dk :lf Pk 943, Hon. Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C., D.S.O., M.C., D.F.C., LL.D., and Air Marshal L. S. Breadner, D.S.C., with 200 members of the R.C.A.F. went to New York City on 11th February, 1942 to take part in the display of Canada's part in the War on the occasion of Lincoln's birthday. On the following day Air Marshal Bishop gave a speech on the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan at a luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria. Dk :lf if Pk 946, Major A. C. Brooks, R.E. CR.A.R.O.l has been employed as G.S.O. 2 on Military Liaison Duties at Area Combined Headquarters in S.E. England since 26th August, 1939. Pk 514 Pls Pk 949, Colonel G. B. Howard, R.C.O.C., Deputy Inspector-General of the Inspection Board of the United Kingdom and Canada, was raised to the rank of Brigadier on 1st May, 1942. Pk :lf Pk :lf 965, Colonel A. L. Bishop, President of the Consumers Gas Co. of Toronto and director of many business concerns was in April, 1942 appointed President of the Polymar Corporation Ltd., a Crown Company set up- by the Dept. of Munitions and Supply to produce synthetic rubber in Canada. Pk Dk Pk :lf 973, Lieut.-Colonel W. Mavor, M.C., R.C.O.C., was promoted to the rank of Colonel COrdnance Oflicer lst Classl in the branch of the M.G.O. and appointed Director of Ordnance Services, Technical Stores, on 1st November, 1941. Pk Pk PF Dk 980, Brigadier M. H. S. Penhale, G.S. Commandant at Petawawa Military Camp was selected for an important appointment at Can- adian Military Headquarters on 21st January, 1942, and appointed Brigadier General Staff on 8th February, 1942. 212 Dk Dk Pk 990, Lieut.-Colonel W. G. H. Wurtele, M.C., A.D.C., Inf., who has been Officer Commanding the lst Battalion of the Governor-General's Foot Guards since its mobilization for the present war, was trans- ferred to the District Depot, Ottawa last February. Before taking leave of his command he was presented with a silver tray bearing JUNE, 1942 103 the signatures of all past and present officers of his Battalion. On lst April, 1942 he was detailed to command a temporary Basic Training Centre in M.D. 3. :lf Pl: :lf :li 993, Brigadier H. T. Genet, R.E., is Chief Engineer, Headquarters, lst Corps, Home Forces. :lc :1: :iz :f: 1019, Brigadier J. C. Murchie who was commanding an Armoured Brigade overseas, was appointed Vice-Chief of the General Staff with the rank of Major-General on 19th January, 1942. :lf Pk 221 Ik 1022, Brigadier H. O. N. Brownfield, M.C., was appointed C.C.R.C.A., lst Canadian Corps Troops on 6th April, 1942. Pk Pk Pk Plf 1032, Brigadier E. L. M. Burns, O.B.E., M.C., was appointed to com- mand an Armoured Brigade in the 4th Division on 2nd February, 1942. Pk 34 Dk :if 1033, Lieut.-Colonel W. D. Robertson, D.S.O., R.E., whose name will be found in the list of Present War Decorations visited the College on 24th March, 1942. Pk 914 ak :lf 1053, Brigadier K. S. Torrance, O.B.E., M.C., flmp. Armyl, who for some time was stationed at Singapore was made a C.B.E. in the New Year's Honour List. He was Chief of Staff to Lieut.-General A. E. Percival. Pk Pk :lf PIC 1069, Lieut.-Colonel W. C. Thackray, R.C.A., was appointed to com- mand an Artillery Training Centre on 12th February, 1942. PIC Pk :lf PIC 1089, Lieut.-Colonel c. R. s. stein, R.c.E., was appointed AA. gl Q.M.G. of a Canadian Armoured Division on 18th October, 1941, and promoted to Brigadier on lst February, 1942. Pk Pk Pk PF 1113, Lieut.-Colonel R. A. H. Galbraith, R.C.C.S., Director, Inspection Board of the United Kingdom and Canada, was promoted to the rank of acting Colonel on lst May, 1942. PIC Pk 214 214 1131, Major P. A. S. Todd, E.D., R.C.A., was appointed Lieut.-Colonel and to command a Field Regiment, R.C.A. on 31st January, 1942. :lf Pk Pk :lf 1141, W. H. O'Reilly, First Vice-President of the R.M.C. Club, was appointed at the end of last year Administrator of Paperboard, Wartime Prices and Trade Board. P14 Pk Pk PS4 1167, Major G. LeB. Ross, R.C.O.C., was promoted to the rank of Lieut.-Colonel COrdnance Officer 2nd Classl and appointed Assistant Director of Ordnance Services CTechnical Storesb on lst October, 1941. Dk Pk FK 221 1187, Lieut.-Colonel J. E. Lyon, R.C.E., was appointed Director of Military Operations and Intelligence at National Defence Head- quarters, with the rank of Colonel, on 24th December, 1942. R. M. C. REVIEW 1210, Lieut.-Colonel L. M. Chesley, Inf., was appointed Director of Staff Duties with the rank of Colonel at National Defence Head- quarters, on 2nd February, 1942. :ii :lf 211 Pl: 1211, Capt. H. M. Skelton was appointed Industrial Security Inspector under the Department of Munitions and Supplies in February, 1942. fi! 214 if wk 1220, Lieut.-Colonel G. S. Hatton, R.E., when last heard from was on the Headquarters of an Armoured Division and has been serving in the Libyan Campaign. He was Mentioned in Despatches in De- cember, 1940. Dk fl: :if Pk 1230, Major S. H. Dobell, R.C.A., was promoted to Lieut.-Colonel and to the command of an Artillery Holding Unit fP.E.J on 29th Sep- tember, 1941, and to command a Training Wing on 25th Jan., 1942. Pls :lf if vii 1295, Major H. M. Hague, E.D., R.C.A., was appointed Lieut.-Colonel and to command an Anti-Tank Regiment in the 1st Canadian Divi- sion on 25th January, 1942. 34 Pk Pl: Pk 1330, Capt. R. K. Ruddy, Inf., No. 1535, Capt. E. W. T. Gill, Inf., No. 1891, Major G. L. Boone, Inf., No. 2080, Capt. J. M. Corbett, Inf. and No. 2168, Capt. R. H. Laidlaw, Inf., were attached to the R.M.C. while attending the 3rd Company Commanders' Course which com- menced on 4th January, 1942. bk Pk :lf Pk 1357, Major C. H. Walker, Gen. List, who has been Staff Adjutant, R.M.C. since December, 1939 was struck off the strength of the College on 19th March, 1942 in order to proceed overseas to take up duties as D.A.A.G. 2 at C.M.H.Q. CAdjutant-General's Branchl. Pk PIC PIC bl: 1379, H. A. Mackenzie CB.S.M. 19217, General Manager of John Labatt Ltd. of London, Ont., has been given leave of absence by his firm to serve at Ottawa without remuneration, as assistant to the Chair- man, Donald Gordon, Esq., of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and to head a special division of the Board to which has been as- signed the supervision of the programme of economy and simplifica- tion in trade and industry, to seek the elimination of wasteful prac- tices and duplication of services throughout the whole field of civilian production and distribution. By standardization of production, reduction in the number of varieties, models and styles of consumer goods and elimination of extravagant market methods, it is hoped to reduce substantially the unit costs of operation of manufacturers and merchants, and by reduced output of non-essential civilian sup- plies to obtain greater production of necessary goods, and release men and materials for direct war effort. This programme is re- garded as a vital part of the price control set-up and as the biggest experiment in self-regimentation and self-discipline that Canadian business has ever undertaken. Dk Dk Pl: elf No 1380, Major T. H. P. Molson, R.C.A., was last year on command at an Artillery Training Centre at Petawawa., he very kindly sent the JUNE, 1942 105 Editor a most useful list of corrections and additions to the Ex- Cadet Active Service List, it would be a very great help if other ex-cadets would do likewise. :lc :fc :ic :lt 1382, Lieut.-Colonel T. Y. Wills, R.C.A., is Commanding Oflicer of an Anti-Tank Regiment overseas, his second-in-command is No. 1306, Major A. C. Dunbar, R.C.A. Also in the Regiment are No. 1299, Capt. J. W. McLimont, R.C.A. and No. 1478, Capt. D. C. MacDonald, R.C.A. We are indebted to the last mentioned for this information. fi: 211 vlf :lf 1407, Lieut.-Colonel W. E. Huckvale, R.C.A., who was in command of a Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, was appointed to command an Artillery Reinforcement Unit on 1st February, 1942, with the act- ing rank of Colonel. DIC :if 224 214 1414, Major A. MacD. Keefler, R.C.A., was taken on the strength of the R.M.C. on 2nd February, 1942 as a member of the Directing Staff of the Company Commanders' Course. Dk Pk :lf :if 1432, Lieut.-Colonel W. W. Southam, Officer Commanding a High- land Regiment, was promoted to Brigadier and appointed to com- mand a Canadian Brigade overseas on 15th January, 1942. 1452, Major J. F. Plow, R.C.A., was appointed Lieut.-Colonel and to command a Training Wing of a Canadian Artillery Reinforcement Unit on 6th March, 1942. 221 24 :if Pk 1468, Major C. J. Bermingham, R.C.E., was promoted to Lieut.-Colonel and to be C.R.E. of an Armoured Division on 13th February, 1942. 24 if bk Pk 1474, Lieut.-Colonel deL. H. M. Panet, R.C.A., was appointed to the command of a Medium Regiment on lst April, 1942. 1507, R. F. B. Taylor was appointed representative in Toronto of the Foreign Exchange Control Board in February, 1942. P24 bk elf vii 1515, A. H. Zimmerman is Director of Small Arms Production in Ottawa. Ulf Pk Pk Pl: 1535, Capt. E. W. T. Gill, Inf., who took the 3rd Company Commanders' Course at the R.M.C. this year is now at National Defence Head- quarters. He very kindly sent the Editor much useful ex-cadet news for this issue. J, 4. .v. 1 'r -.- 4- if 1538, Wing Commander D. H. MacCaul, R.C.A.F. staff oflicer in the engineering division of a Training Command, R.C.A.F., was pro- moted to Group Captain on 18th March, 1942. 1543, Group Captain A. P. Campbell, R.C.A.F., who is in command of an Air Station in Great Britain, was Mentioned in Despatches in the King's New Year's Honours list. 106 R. Ill. C. REVIEW No. 1546, Lieut,-Colonel W. N. Bostock, R.C.E., was appointed A.A. 81 Q.M.G., lst Canadian Division on 27th January, 1942. :li :lf 211 rl: No. 1568, Group Captain Frank G. Wait, R.C.A.F., who was Commanding Oflicer of the R.C.A.F. Station at Mountain View was posted to a Training Command in Montreal, as senior Organization Officer on 27th January, 1942. 211 :if :lf Sli No. 1585, N. A. S. Glendinning soon after the outbreak of War mobilized and commanded a Reserve Mechanical Transport Coy., R.C.A.S.C., with the rank of major, but had to give up his command and leave the Army for medical reasons. Later when No. 386, Colonel F. Fraser Hunter, D.S.O., raised a force of volunteers for service in Finland, Major Glendinning was the commander of the lst Con- tingent, but peace arrived before their departure. Finally he joined an Armoured Regiment of the C.A.C. and is now a trooper With his Regiment in England. Pk Dk Pk :lf No. 1591, Major S. D. Cantlie, Inf., Was appointed Lieut.-Colonel and to command his Regiment on 20th January, 1942. Pk vlf Pk Pk No. 1594, AfLieut.-Colonel J. E. Ganong, Inf., was appointed Lt.-Col. and to command a Highland Regiment, lst Canadian Division, on 31st March, 1942. Prior to this he was Commandant, No. 4 Wing, C.T.S. :lf Dk Pk Pk No. 1597, Major S. F. H. Lane, R.C.A., was promoted to Lieut.-Colonel and to command a Field Regiment on lst April, 1942. Pk vii Dk Pk No. 1612, Major G. N. C. Smith, R.A., who has been on the Directing Staff of the Canadian Junior War Staff College in England and at the R.M.C., left for overseas last month. Pk Pk Pk if No. 1615, Major F. E. McCordick, R.C.A., returned to the College from overseas in January, 1942 to become a. member of the Directing Staff of the Company Commanders' Course. He was OKC a Field Battery and before that 2nd in Command of a Field Regiment. Pk Pk :lf Dk No. 1618, Lieut.-Colonel H. M. Collinson is A.D.O.S., Headquarters, Cen- tral Area, Nairobi, East Africa Command. He sent a very kind and complimentary letter to the Editor in which he told of his Work, varied and interesting and my beat is about 500,000 miles in ex- tent. The only EX-Cadet he has met was No. 827, Col. W. M. Miller, C.B.E., M.C., who is C.S.O. of the East Africa Command. Pk P11 Pk vi! No. 1623, Lieut.-Colonel C. C. Mann, C.A.C., was a.ppointed G.S.O. l, 2nd Canadian Division, on lst December, 1941. Plc Pk ,lf Dk No. 1633, Lieut.-Colonel C. Vokes, R.C.E., was detailed to command an Infantry Regiment in an acting capacity, on 7th October, 1941. P14 Pk Dk Pk No. 1649, Lieut.-Colonel E. C. Plow, R.C.A., was appointed C.R.C.A., 3rd Canadian Divisional Artillery, with the rank of Brigadier, on 6th April, 1942. JUNE, 1942 107 No. 1652, Major W. E. Dunbar, C.A.C., and No. 1847, Major L. H. Fraser, Inf., were attached to the R.M.C. on 17th May, 1942 to attend the 4th Senior Officers' Course. :lc :iz al: :fs No. 1664, Major W. W. Ogilvie, Inf., reverted to the rank of Captain in order to go on active service with a Canadian Armoured Division. :iz :fc :iz :f: No. 1674, Major R. C. Clark, Inf., has been promoted to Lieut.-Colonel and appointed to command an Infantry Regiment in Prince Albert, Sask. He went overseas with his own Regiment in December, 1939 and was in France for a short time and then became a Brigade Major. ik 211 :lf PIC No. 1681, W. L. Gordon, Special Assistant to the Deputy Minister of Finance, is a member of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. 231 :lf if Dk No. 1684, Wing Commander J. F. Grifhths, D.F.C., R.A.F., has taken over new duties of a most important nature with the R.A.F., what they are cannot yet be specified. Graduating in 1926 he at once obtained a commission in the R.A.F. and celebrated it the following Christmas by doing a loop around the Tower Bridge in London, according to the newspaper. After a year in England he was posted for five years to India and then for two years to Esthonia. He had pre- viously taken a six months' course at King's College, London to learn Russian. He returned to England for a short time and then proceeded to Abyssinia and Malta. His first duty after the outbreak of War was to drop leaflets over Germany in September, 1939 and then he was busy over the North Sea and Danish Coast. His squad- ron claimed 37 German aircraft in one day off the coast of Norway and dropped tons of bombs on Stavenger. It also saw much action during the Battle of France. Later he was sent to Czechoslovakia to train the Czech fighters and was rewarded with the Czech decora- tion for valour. He has also found time to do some ferrying of American bombers across the Atlantic. He was the first ex-cadet and the first Canadian to win the Distinguished Flying Cross in this War. :ii P? Pk Pk No. 1707, Major J. G. K. Strathy, Inf., has returned to the Directing Staff of the Senior Officers' Course at the R.M.C. During the seven months that he was in England he was attached, as an instructor, to the English Senior Officers' School and was also attached to several English and Canadian Army Formations, including the Airborne Division. Pk Dk Dk Dk No. 1714, Lieut.-Colonel B. M. Archibald, R.E., has been promoted to Colonel and given a very important position in the War Office, London. Pl: :lf Dk 914 No. 1731, Captain A. T. Fell, was retained as a key man in the explosives Branch of the Canadian Industries Limited. At the beginning of the War he joined up with the Active Force but was recalled. Dk Dk Pk Pk No. 1760, Lieut.-Colonel J. L. Sparling, R.C.A.S.C., was appointed C.R.C. A.S.C., lst Canadian Corps Troops, on 2nd March, 1942. 46 f I A If ff, l Q fjff , 1 , f ' .1 ' 1 Y I LA! If 'ff I I I X A 1 f , f 1, 1 X !f jr 4 Xf ' U M ff II , , I Kff 'I X X M157 f fs SOLD JUNE, 19.42 109 No. 1776, Major G. R. Blaikie, R.C.A., was appointed Staff' Adjutant at the College on 20th March, 1942. Before coming to the College he was Officer in Charge of a Training Battery at Petawawa. 211 :lf Pl! vlf No. 1778, Major L. G. Clarke, R.C.A., was promoted to Lieut.-Colonel and to command a Field Regiment, R.C.A. in the 3rd Cdn. Div. on 28th February, 1942. Pk all Pl: :li No. 1779, Lieut.-Commander W. S. Clouston, R.N., was reported as a casualty in a letter from another Ex-Cadet in the Christmas num- ber of the Review. The Editor added a note to the letter to say that he had not obtained, at the time, any verification of the report. Since then Word has been received both from the writer of the letter and from the Admiralty to say that Commander W. S. Clous- ton is quite safe and in command of a destroyer. The officer whose casualty should have been reported was an elder brother, not an ex-cadet of the R.M.C. but an ex-cadet of the R.N.C. when it was stationed at the R.M.C. after the Halifax explosion in 1918. 214 :lf bl: 214 No. 1790, R. W. Haight, is a contractor in Milwaukie, Oregon, U.S.A. 21 214 ,lf bk No. 1795, Major H. M. Jaquays, Inf., was appointed to the command of a Battalion of an Infantry Regiment, with the rank of Lieut.-Colonel, on 16th April, 1942. vlf Pk :lf Pk No. 1797, Major R. Lemieux, R.C.A.M.C., was appointed to command the Quebec Military Hospital on 1st November, 1941. :lf 221 Pk :lf No. 1814, Major N. E. Rodger, R.C.E., was appointed Personal Assistant to Lieut.-General A. G. L. McNaughton, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., G.O.C Canadian Corps and to be G.S.O. 1 with the acting rank of Lieut.- Colonel on 5th December, 1941. In 1940 No. 2362, Capt. R. J. Smallian, R.C.E., was A.D.C. to the Corps Commander. 212 Pk Pk :lf No. 1815, Group Captain A. D. Ross, R.C.A.F., who has been Officer Com- manding a Service Flying Training School in Calgary since October, 1940 left in March, 1942 to take up a new appointment on the East Coast. Dk X bl: No. 1822, Sub-Inspector, J . F. Thrasher, R.C.M.P., has been promoted to Inspector and is stationed at Regina, Sask. Dk P12 :lf :if No. 1825, Major G. T. Wishart, R.C.A., was attached to the R.M.C. While attending the 3rd Senior Oflicers' Course which commenced on 11th January, 1942. . 'l' bf Pk if No. 1828, Major G. E. Beament, R.C.A., Was appointed Lieut.-Colonel and to command a Field Regiment, R.C.A. in the 2nd Canadian Division, on lst February, 1942. P14 231 212 bk No. 1834, Major S. S. T. Cantlie, Inf., who was an Instructor on the Com- pany Commanders' Course at the R.M.C., was reposted to D.D. R. M. C. REVIEW No. 4 on being selected to attend the C.J.W.S.C. No. 3 at the R.M.C. on 9th December, 1941. 34 :lr 2l4 34 1843, Major H. E. T. Doucet, Inf., was appointed to the Instructional Staff of the Canadian Junior War Staff Course at the R.M.C. on 25th November, 1941 and appointed G.S.O. 2 of the Course on 10th December, 1941. 1845, Major R. T. Dumoulin, Gen. List, Pacific Command, R.C.A., was appointed G.S.O. 1 fOperationsJ with the rank of Lieut.-Colonel on 24th March, 1942. 34 P14 2l4 P14 1865, Major M. C. G. Meighen, R.C.O.C., was promoted to A!Lieut.- Colonel CO.M.E. 1st Cl.J whilst holding the appointment of A.D.O.S. QED on 1st November, 1941. P14 34 214 2l4 1866, Major C. C. I. Merritt, Inf., was appointed Lieut.-Colonel and to command an Infantry Regiment in the 2nd Division on 14th March, 1942. 34 Q14 Pk PI4 1883, E. F. Allison is with the Argenteuil Lumber Co. Ltd., Morin Heights, Que. 214 PX4 34 2l4 1890, Lieut.-Colonel M. P. Bogert, Inf., was one of the three Canadian Army Officers who were selected to act as observers with the British Army in the Middle East. He was formerly Brigade Major, Head- quarters, a Canadian Infantry Brigade. PI4 P14 514 P14 1900, Wing Commander D. M. Edwards, R.C.A.F., was appointed Com- manding Officer of the R.C.A.F. Station at Camp Borden on 27th April, 1942. He was formerly in the Directorate of Flying at N.D.H.Q. P24 214 Pk PI4 1936, Lieut.-Colonel N. J. W. Smith, R.C.E., was appointed C.R.C.E., 1st Canadian Corps Troops, on 11th April, 1942. PF 2i4 214 PI4 1938, Major J. G. Stewart, R.C.A., who for some considerable time has been Working on Army-Air Force co-operation, has been placed in command of a branch at Headquarters of the Canadian Corps, which will co-ordinate the Work of aircraft and artillery. 214 PX4 FK Dk 1940, Major F. A. Vokes, C.A.C., was appointed to command a Cana- dian Recce. Battalion in the 2nd Division with the rank of Lieut.- Colonel, on 1st December, 1941. Dk 34 Dk 34 1941, Major G. Walsh, R.C.E., was appointed Lieut.-Colonel and C.R.C.E., lst Canadian Division on 1st April, 1942. - 1947, Major C. R. Archibald, R.C.A., was taken on the strength of the College as,G.S.O. 2, Directing Staff of the Senior Officers' Course, on 11th March, 1942. JUNE, 1.942 111 No 1948, Major A. P. Ardagh, Cav., No. 2046, Major F. D. Lace, R.C.A., No. 2179, Major R. R. Munro, C.A.C., No. 2268, Capt. G. L. Bodwell, R.C.E., No. 2281, Capt. D. L. Gordon, R.C.A., No. 2380, Capt. D. N. D. Deane-Freeman, Cav., and No. 2517, Capt. E. G. Brooke, R.C.A. were attached to the R.M.C. on 29th April, 1942 while attending the 4th Canadian Junior War Staff' Course. :iz :fc al: :fc 1958, Major A. B. Connelly, R.C.E., was appointed C.R.E., H.Q. 1st Canadian Division and promoted to the rank of Lieut.-Colonel on 6th August, 1941. :li :lf Pk 211 1973, E. R. Gurney is an engineer with the Electric Steels Ltd., Cap de la Madeleine, Que. 2011, Major A. E. Wrinch, R.C. Sigs., was appointed Lieut.-Colonel and to command 1st Canadian Corps Signals on 11th April, 1942. bk PIC Dk Pk 2016, Major J. S. H. Lind, Inf., was appointed a G.S.O.2 on the Directing Staff of the Canadian Junior War Staff College on 15th March, 1942. bk Pk bk Pk 2030, Squadron Leader V. B. Corbett, D.F.C., R.C.A.F., returned to Canada at the beginning of this year. He graduated from the College in 1932 as a C.S.M. and later from McGill University and entered the profession of law. He took his first year's training as a P.P.O. in 1931 and the first day war was declared he was called to active service. In June, 1940 he went overseas as a member of the No. 1 Fighter Squadron. On 31st August, 1940 his plane was shot down in flames. He was badly burnt before he could bail out and spent three months in hospital. On recovering he was promoted from Flight Lieutenant to Squadron Leader and given command of No. 402 Squadron. This squadron used hurricanes fitted with bombs and came onto their targets at some 300 miles an hour. On 11th February, 1942 it was announced that Sqdn. Ldr. Corbett had been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, with the following ci- tation: This officer led his squadron on numerous bomber escorts over enemy territory in France. Throughout he displayed great skill and leadership which undoubtedly played a large part in the splendid protection afforded the bomber formations. During these operations he has destroyed at least one enemy aircraft and dam- aged several others. He also participated in numerous low-flying attacks on enemy territory during which his tactical ability and fine fighting spirit proved an inspiration. This officer, who fought in the Battle of Britain, has always displayed the greatest keennessf' On 6th May, 1942 he was appointed Director of Air Staff, Overseas Headquarters. 34 if Pk :lf No 2058, Lieut.-Colonel E. R. Suttie, R.C.A., was appointed to command a Field Regiment, R.C.A., 2nd Cdn. Div., on 24th February, 1942, and C.B.O., lst Cdn. Corps Troops on 6th April, 1942. l12 R.M.C. REVIEW No. 2063, Capt. S. H. Ward, Royal Australian Artillery, was with the Aus- tralian Imperial Forces in Malaya. So far as we know he is the only ex-cadet in the Australian Army at the present time. In the first Great War, it will be remembered, No. 25, Major-General Sir W. T. Bridges, K.C.B., C.M.G., commanded the first Australian Contingent and the first Australian Division at Gallipoli. 1: :xc 1: :k No. 2074, Major J. P. E. Bernatchez, Inf., was promoted to Lieut.-Colonel and to the command of his Regiment on the 16th of Gctober, 1941. No. 2081, Major R. M. Crowe, Inf., was appointed G.S.O. 1 and to be AfLt.- Col., Hdqrs., Cdn. Reinforcement Units on 28th February, 1942. fl: 234 214 Pk No. 2082, Major C. M. Drury, R.C.A., Assistant Military Attache at Washington was granted the rank of acting Lt.-Col. whilst perform- ing the duties of Military Attache on 2nd February, 1942. :li Dk Pk Pk No. 2092, Walter C. Houghton, who is Meteorologist with the Pan- American Airway Company and has been stationed in the Philip- pines, sent the Editor a calendar from Cavite, P.I. dated 20th No- vember, 1941. It is sincerely hoped that he got out in good time. Later:-In February Mr. Houghton paid us an unexpected and most pleasant visit at the College. Pk :lf Pk P24 No. 2120, Major J. D. B. Smith, C.A.C., was appointed Officer Command- ing an Armoured Car Regiment with the rank of Lieut.-Colonel on 3rd March, 1942. Pk Dk :lf Pk No. 2140, Wing Commander D. A. R. Bradshaw, R.C.A.F., who was Chief Instructor at an Air Training School in Canada was appointed in April, 1942 commanding ofiicer of a new Canadian Bombing Squad- ron. In April of this year he commanded the R.C.A.F. Wellington Bomber Squadron which, joining forces with the R.A.F., spread ruin and destruction in the former Goodrich rubber factory and the Gnome-Rhone aero works near Paris. In May he took a leading part in the destruction of Cologne. Pl: Pk Pk Dk No. 2144, Wing Commander F. C. Carling-Kelly, R.C.A.F., was appointed Officer Commanding the Central Flying School at Trenton last April. Going overseas with the 110th Squadron early in 1940 he later be- came second in command. Last year he came back to Canada as Chief Flying Instructor of Central Flying School. No. 2149, Major B. H. Darwin, R.C.E., was appointed G.S.O. 1, General Staff Branch CS.D. 82 TJ Headquarters, lst Canadian Army, and to be AfLieut.-Colonel whilst so employed on 11th April, 1942. Pk Pk Pk bk No. 2249, Major H. W. Sterne, R.C.A., who is Adjutant of a Canadian Artillery Reinforcement Unit in England, wrote a very encouraging letter to the Editor and gave practical form to his kind words about the Review by sending a list of the seven ex-cadets in his unit at the time of writing. They are :-No. 1407, Col. W. E. Huckvale, Commanding Ofiicerg No. 1230, Lieut.-Col. S. H. Dobell, Command- JUNE, 1942 113 ing P Training Wing, No. 1452, Lieut.-Col. J. F. Plow, Command- ing Q Training Wing, No. 2249, Major H. W. Sterne, Adjutant, No. 2028, Major A. M. Clarke, O.C. a Training Battery, No. 2283, Capt. W. R. Kinnear, Instructor in a Training Battery, No. 2264, Lieut. J. A. Hilliard, Instructor in a Training Battery. zf: zl: :ls :iz 2254, A. K. Wickson is doing special research work somewhere in England. He travelled overseas at the end of last year with No. 2360, Major J. D. Young, R.C.A., No. 2428, Major J. M. Houghton, Inf., and No. 2332, Capt. C. D. Kingsmill, R.C.A., who were return- ing after a Stad Course at the R.M.C. P14 :lf :lf Plf 2265, Major W. A. B. Anderson, R.C.A., Was appointed G.S.O. 1 with the rank of Lieut.-Colonel on 7th April, 1942. 2290, Major D. Menard, Inf., was appointed Lieut.-Colonel and to command an Infantry Regiment in the 2nd Canadian Division on 31st March, 1942. Pk bk :lf 214 2291, Lieut. W. P. Moffat, R.C.N.V.R., kindly Wrote to the Editor and sent news about ex-cadets in the Navy. This Was most acceptable as the Silent Service keeps up its reputation. F14 2k Pk :If 2336, Squadron Leader R. C. A. Waddell, R.C.A.F., having completed his Specialist Signals Course in England Was granted the symbol HS . 24 Pls 34 Pk 2364, Squadron Leader L. J. Birchall, R.C.A.F., who was reported last month as missing overseas, made a name for himself by his good efforts during the Jap attack on Colombo in April. Previous to that he was an instructor in Manitoba and the first GXC of the Gaspe Coastal Patrol Base. Dk P24 Dk Pk 2389, Captain R. J. Hamilton, R.C.A., who has been A Company Commander and Assistant-Adjutant at the College was given the command of an Anti-Aircraft Battery on 19th April, 1942. Pk :ls Pk Pk 2446, Flt. Lieut. W. C. Connell, R.C.A.F., when last heard from was stationed in Malta. Pk Pk bk bk 2585, Capt. E. H. C. Leather, R.C.A., is OXC a P.T. School overseas and has published a small booklet Combat without Weapons , he has also been doing some broadcasting for the Canadian Army Overseas. 34 Pk Pk :lf 2605, Midshipman W. C. Spicer, R.C.N., sent a very interesting letter to the Editor, Which, owing to a long delay in the mail, was just too late for the Christmas number. After leaving Dartmouth he and No. 2576, Midshipman W. P. Hayes, R.C.N., have had a most thrilling time in various spheres of the War. In May, 1940 they were in one of His Majesty's ships in the Red Sea and later at Alexandria and took part in many operations, including three ac- tions against the Italian fleet and one bombardment. Their ship was torpedoed and they were transferred to another on which they 114 R. M. C. REVIEW did several more operations. This ship was damaged at Suda Bay, Crete, and subsequently sunk by dive bombers, so once more they were transferred, this time to separate destroyers. Hayes' destroy- er was bombed off Syria, and Spicer was sent to the Western Medi- terranean where he joined the ship on which he was serving when he wrote the letter. Shortly afterwards he was joined by another ex-cadet, No. 2580, Midshipman H. H. Hyndman, R.C.N. These two were also torpedoed while escorting a convoy in the Mediter- ranean. All three of these officers have since been promoted to sub- lieutenants, they were expecting to spend about three months doing courses at the beginning of the year 1942 before returning to Ca- nada. SfLieut. Spicer in the course of his letter says: It was due to the fact that the Captain of the R.N. College, Dartmouth, had come in contact with No. 2270, Lieut. F. B. Caldwell, R.C.N., as a cadet, that he granted leave to four ex-cadets, namely No. 2580, Hyndman, No. 2576, Hayes, No. 2573, Greenidge, Mid. QED, R.C.N. and myself to attend the ex-cadet dinner held in London, February, 1940. Also he says that he had the great pleasure of meeting No. 1713, Capt. V. E. C. Odlum, Inf. PIC :lf DIC Dk No. 2654, Midshipman T. W. Wall, R.C.N., according to an April Press Release, was reported to have survived, uninjured, the sinking of H.M.S. Dorsetshire in the Indian Ocean. Shortly before the sink- ing he had been transferred from another cruiser engaged in sea fighting in Singapore waters. PRESENT WAR DECORATIONS No. 1053, Brigadier K. S. Torrance, O.B.E., M.C., was made a C.B.E. in the 1942 New Year's Honours List. Dk Pk P14 Pk No. 1033, Lt.-Col. W. D. Robertson, R.E., awarded D.S.O. for con- spicuous service during the evacuation from LaPanne, France, on the night of May 21st-June lst, 1940. Pk Dk Dk Pk No. 2339, Lieut. Robert Donald McLeod, R.E., was awarded the Mili- tary Cross for conspicuous gallantry while leading his men in action at Verdal on April 21st, 1940. When apprised of the German advance and on the evacuating of the Norwegian Army Guard on the Verdal Bridge, Lieut. McLeod led his men into action, repelled the enemy till outflanked by very superior numbers and then withdrew. His section was in action nearly all day on the 21st. By his resource and marked powers of leadership he was able, at a small loss to his section, to inflict much greater loss on the enemy, thus materially assisting the K.O.Y.L.I. to meet an attack from a party of 200 enemy who had landed on their flank. Pk 'lf 222 :lf No. 1684, Wing Commander J. F. Griffiths, D.F.C., R.A.F., was placed in charge of Czecho-Slovak flyers in July, 1940. In recognition of his good services in that position he was decorated with the Czecho-Slovak Military Cross and the decoration was conferred personally by Dr. Ed- ouard Benes, former President of the Republic. As recorded before he was awarded the D.F.C. for bravery in action, last year. JUNE, 1942 115 No. 2030, Squadron Leader V. N. Corbett, R.C.A.F., was awarded the D.F.C. for keenness and skill in leading all kinds of lighting operations on 11th February, 1942. Pk Dk 211 Ik No. 2319, Captain D. W. Cunnington, R.C.E., was awarded the George Medal for bravery displayed while repairing bomb damage. fDecember 16th, 19401 . :xc wk :1: :s: No. 1220, Lt.-Col. G. S. Hatton, R.E., was Mentioned in Despatches, December, 1940, for his excellent work in the Libyan Campaign. Pk :lf :lf Ili No. 1543, Group Captain A. P. Campbell was Mentioned in Despatches in the 1942 New Year's Honours List. Pk Pk DK 2? No. 2181, Captain J. G. Osler, R.E., was Mentioned in Despatches for meritorious work performed during the evacuation of Dunkerquef' vk wk :z: :z: No. 2310, Captain H. F. Boswell, R.E., was Mentioned in Despatches for distinguished services on the Andalsnes Front, during the Norwegian Campaign. PK Pk 234 :lf No. 2520, Lieutenant D. R. B. Cosh, R.C.N.V.R., Mentioned in Des- patches for being Huntiring and fearless in his direction of the employ- ment of fire and rescue party during heavy raids on Plymouth and Devonport, April, 1941. :lf Pk 221 DIC No. 2659, Flying Officer N. D. R. Dick, R.C.A.F., was Mentioned in Despatches for splendid work in the air, when fighting a number of Ger- man planes, August, 1941. 2? bk F34 554 No. 2583, Midshipman QED R. L. Lane, R.C.N., received an Award of Commendation for good services as a despatch rider during an air raid. -W. R. P. B. TANK TRIP IVITH No. 2602, LIEUT. H. A. SMITH By HAROLD DINGMAN, B.U.P. Correspondent OMEWHERE IN ENGLAND,-CBUPJ-I climbed up on the greasy machine and slid into the turret of the world's most powerful tank -a land monster surpassing anything Hitler ever conceived. Inside the turret it was scrupulously clean. The quarters were crowded, but not cramped. Sir John Dill, chief of the Imperial general staff, had just finished inspecting the Canadian army tank corps when we got the signal to go aboard. The motors started with a roar and the mighty machine pulsed and vibrated. The young crew commander, CNo. 26025 Lieut. H. A. Smith, of Dauphin, Man., gave the command. Driver, advance! JUNE, 1942 117 Corporal J. C. Jackson of Oshawa, Ont., slipped the clutch and the land battleship lurched ahead. Driver, left- came another command, and we swung. Driver, steady. We were off, thundering across the English countryside in the world's latest marvel of fighting machinery. The hatches were closed and the heat from the gigantic engines was terrific. Our clothes were soaked in perspiration. The noise in the tank was so great that the only communication be- tween the crew was conducted by telephone. We all wore headphones and could speak to each other quite clearly. That is how the crew com- mander directs his ship-giving orders to advance, turn or fire. Until you become accustomed to it, the violent pitch and lurch of the machine knocks you all about. You bang your head and bruise your ears. The crew commander grins. In a few minutes he opens the hatches and we stand on our seats, head and shoulders in the open air above the turret. The clean air whistles past you as the giant machine hurtles ditches and tank obstacles. I can't tell you about the speed of these tanks, but we were rumbling along at a good clip. We approached a ditch. It looked to me to be pretty wide and deep, and I held my breath and took a tight grip on the hatch cover. The monster didn't go down it or up it. It reached across it I There was a lurch and a bad one. It knocked the wind out of us. But we hadn't reduced speed. The tank just kept on going. As far as military men know, there is nothing comparable to this tank in any army today. The Canadian tank men like them, even better than the other tanks they have been issued although they have a healthy respect for them and Wouldn't mind joining in battle with any one of them. It is a formidable machine. Military logic today prevents an accurate description of its workings. Land Battleship has become a cliche but there's no other word for it. Sir John Dill's last words to the Canadian tank men were: time is short. It was hardly a necessary reminder for the commanding officer. He has been tank conscious since the last war, and within a few months of tllgis war he trained thousands and thousands of Canadians for tank wor . These men are specially chosen from mechanical and mining fields of employment. Even after arrival in England they are given new tests and if they are found wanting they are shifted to another unit. Each man in a tank must be able to do the job of the other. S J.,-Aa.-4-ZW asm W V glglwfi 118 R. Ill. C. REVIEW 'S ALL -1- 9 i ' - NZ ui Q' A x i, ' . i.-fs: .--, V: .1,.4-F-54 ,,- rag: . 5:5- :ff k 'f - Htgffiv K . - X ,..- ig? ' ' Q- ' ,RU 09 X - TH'ouwvVP '- EX-CADETS IN THE SERVICES The Editor will be very grateful for any additions or corrections to these lists. At the time of going to press nothing official has been re- ported about ex-cadets in the Far East. Unofficially it is reported that No. 1119, Major J. H. Price, M.C., R.R.C., is a prisoner of war. The present total is 1148. No. 500 No. 782 No. 832 No. 840 No. 987 No. 1385 No. 1528 No. 1574 No. 1849 No. 1964 No. 2049 No. 2279 No. 2314 No. 2315 No. 2334 No. 2415 No. 2432 No. 2466 No. 2468 No. 2486 No. 2539 No. 2556 No. 2558 No. 2561 No. 2574 No. 2594 No. 2609 No. 2630 No. 2638 No. 1980 No. 2150 No. 2170 No. 2311 No. 2384 No. 2619 No. 2367 No. 2632 ROLL OF HONOUR Killed in Action or Died on Active Service Colonel Karl Creighton Folger, C.M.G., D.S.O. Clate R.C.O.C.J Major Ferdinand George Macculloch, R.C.R. Major Sedley Fleming Campbell Sweeny, O.B.E., R.C.E. Major David Herbert Williams, R.C.E. Colonel Stuart Vernon Cooke, R.C.O.C. Captain George Kenneth Crowe, R.C.E. Flying Officer Ivan Russell Glassco, R.C.A.F. Lieut.-Colonel William Edward Andrewes, R.C.E. Flying Officer Hugh Lockhart Gordon, R.C.A.F. Chief Motor Mechanic John Gibbs Drew, R.C.N. Flying Officer George Fellows McAvity, R.C.A.F. Lieutenant Angus Frederic Galloway, R.E. Flight Lieutenant Christopher Bushell, R.C.A.F. Lieutenant John Harold Knowles Calvert, R.E. Flying Officer William George Middlebro, R.C.A.F. Major William Lawton Ridout, I.A. Flight Lieutenant James Okeden Alexander, R.A.F. Flying Officer Jean Bruno LeCavalier, R.A.F. Flying Officer Michael Desmond McBrien, R.C.A.F. Flight Lieutenant Gerald Barclay Snow, R.C.A.F. Lieutenant Alexander Eric McMurtry, R.C.N.V.R. Lieutenant Hugh Massy Baker, R.C.E. Lieutenant John Brooks Beveridge, Inf. Captain Kenneth Clyde Caldwell, R.A.C. Lieutenant James Douglas Hamilton, R.E. S fLieutenant James Philip Christopher Peck, R.C.N.V.R. Flying Officer Ian Macdonell Sutherland Brown, R.C.A.F. Flying Officer Edward William Ronald Fortt, R.C.A.F. Midshipman Francis Llewellyn Lloyd Jones, R.C.N. Missing Flying Officer Robert Gibson Hervey, R.C.A.F. Major Howard Crawford DeBlois, R.E. Wing Commander Gordon Dale MacAllister, R.C.A.F. Lieutenant Desmond Ewart Bradford, R.E. Squadron Leader Leonard Joseph Birchall, R.C.A.F. Pilot Officer Thomas Lloyd Bennett, R.C.A.F. Prisoners of War Flying Officer Donald Sutherland Thom, R.A.F. Lieutenant James Charlton Gardner, R.T.R. JUNE, 19423 119 1137 1310 2431 2509 2510 737 433 2265 1037 2020 1947 2511 2204 1948 2729 1886 2512 645 2205 1949 2370 977 2513 2732 2514 2012 2206 2266 2515 740 2557 2072 1719 2207 2267 2618 1828 2670 1337 1373 1267 2073 2435 1468 2074 1888 1721 2132 2138 2672 2436 1163 843 2372 1112 2023 1628 1448 2662 1889 1776 1831 2437 640 2268 Canadian Army CA.F.J Agnew, D. R., Brig., C.R.A. Ahern, P. C. B., Capt., R.C.E. Aitkens, D. F. W., Capt., R.C.E. Allan, M. H. C. W., Capt., R.C.E. Amy, E. A. C., Lieut., C.A.C. Anderson, A. A., D.S.O., Major, R.C. Sigs. Anderson, T. V., D.S.O., Maj-Gen.. I.G. Anderson, W. A. B., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Angus, R. F., Major, Inf. Archer, M. G., Major, R.C.A. Archibald, C. R., Major, R.C.A. Archibald, J. G., Capt., R.C.A. Archibald, T. D., Lieut., R.C.A. Ardagh, A. P., Major, C.A.C. Armitage, J. L., Lieut., Inf., Ret. Armstead, A. F., Major, R.C.O.C., Armstrong, D. B., Capt., R.C.A. Armstrong, F. L., O.B.E., Brig., D Armstrong, H. B., Major, R.C.A. Armstrong, R. W., Major, R.C.A. Atack, L., Capt., R.C.A. Atwood, J. P. C., Capt., Inf. Austin, R. L., Lieut., Inf. Avery, C. B. S., Lieut., Inf. Bagley, J., Lieut., R.C.A. Baillie, A. W., Lieut., Inf. Baird, J. E., Major, R.C.A. Baird, W. C., Lieut., Inf. Baker, G. C., Capt., R.C.Sigs. Ball, J. C., D.S.O., O.B.E., Major, Ballantyne, E. A., Lieut., R.C.E. Ballard, C. A., Major, R.C.A. Barnard, J. E., Lieut., Inf. Barrett, J. H. D., Capt., R.C.E. Baylay, G. T., Lieut., C.A.C. Baylay, N. B., Lieut., C.A.C. Beament, G. E., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Belanger, L. P., Lieut., R.C.E. Belcher, A. B., Lieut., R.C.A. Belson, P. W., Major, C.F.C. Bennett, A. W. S., Major, Inf. Ret. .O.C. R.C.A. Bennett, J. A. W.. Lt.-Col., R.C.O.C. Bennett, R. T., Major, R.C.O.C. Bermingham, C. J., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Bernatchez, J. P. E., Lt.-Col., Inf. Bessonette, J. R. W. T., Major, R.C.A.S.C. Bethune, J. R., Lieut., R.C.A. Bigelow, T. W., Major, R.C.A.S.C. Billings, G. M., Capt., R.C.Sigs. Bindoff, R. C., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Bird,, D. A. G., Capt., R.C.O.C. Birkett, T. G., Major, G.L. Bishop, C. V., M.C., Col., R.C.A. Bishop, J. C. V., Lieut., Inf. Bishop, R. N. C., Lt.-Col., R.C.O.C Black, G. G., Lieut., Inf. Black, J. D. K., Major, R.C.E. Black, J. L., Major, C.A.C. Black, R. N., Lieut., R.C.E. Blackstock, J. G., Lieut., Inf. Blaikie, G. R., Major, R.C.A. Blanchet, P. M., Capt., C.A.C. Blyth, D. W., Capt., R.C.A. Boak, H. E., D.S.O., Brig., Ret. Bodwell, G. L., Capt., R.C.E. ., Ret. 1890 1891 2373 1546 2438 1671 2439 1168 2622 2136 2517 2312 2440 2374 1665 668 1022 2441 2623 2674 2375 1667 1078 2014 1893 2077 1032 2560 1454 2675 2442 2143 2562 2563 1342 1619 1724 2518 1024 860 1832 2564 2025 1591 1834 2026 730 1954 1118 865 2271 1955 498 967 2146 1835 2624 1837 2722 1210 2211 2272 2273 2303 1674 Bogert, M. P., Lt.-Col., Inf. Boone, G. L., Major, Inf. Borden, L. F. G., Lieut., Inf. Bostock, W. N., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Boswell, A. P., Capt., Inf. Boultbee, W. S., Lieut., R.C.A.S.C. Bourbonnais, J. V. G., Lieut., R.C.E. Bowman, J. M., Capt., Inf. Bramiitt, R. G., Capt., R.C.Sigs. Breakey, I., Lieut., Inf. Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, E. G., Capt., R.C.A. C. E., Capt., R.C.E. L. H., Capt., R.C.E. M. C. S., Capt., R.C.E. M. M., Capt., R.C.A.M.C. Browne, G. S., Major, R.C.A. Brownfield, H. O. N., M.C., Brig., R.C.A Brownlee, J. M., Capt., R.C.A. Bruce, C. F., Lieut., R.C.E. Bryan, J. W. P., Lieut., Inf. Buchanan, N. B., Lieut., R.C.A. Buell, D. B., Major, Inf. Bull, R. O., Lt.-Col., V.G.C. Burbidge, A. G., Capt., R.C.A. Burness, R. C., Major, Inf. Burnett, H., Capt., R.C.A. Burns, E. L. M., O.B.E., M.C., Brig., C.A.C Burton, L. G., Lieut., Inf. Byrn, J. C., Capt., R.C.E. Cadham, T. O., Lieut., C.A.C. Caldwell, R. V. B., Capt., C.A.C. Cameron, C. F., Major, R.C.E. H Cameron, Cameron, Campbell, Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell D' ., Lieut., R.C.E. B., Lieut., R.C.E. T., Capt., Inf. H., Major, C.A.C. U ., Capt., R.C.A. E., Lieut., R.C.A. A ., Lt.-Col., R.C.O.C. G. C., M.C., Capt. M. Capt. Inf. , R- , , Cantley, T. M., Lieut., Inf. Cantlie, G. S. F., Lieut., Inf. Cantlie, S. D., Lt.-Col., Inf. Cantlie, S. S. T., Major, Inf. Cape, J. M., Major, R.C.A. Carr, N. O., Brig., G.S. Carr, W. P., Major, R.C.A. Carr-Harris, G. G. M., Major, R.C.O.C. Carruthers, C. G., M.C., Lt.-Col., V.G.C Carson, R. J., Major, R.C.E. Carswell, H. B., Capt., R.C.A. Cassels, G. H., C.M.G., O.B.E., Brig., G.S Cassels, G. T., M.C., Major, R.C.A. Cassils, C., Lieut., C.A.C. Chaballe, F. X., Capt., R.C.E. Chapin, G. F., Lieut., Inf. Charlewood, C. B., Lieut., G.L. Chatwin, J. V. P., Lieut., C.A.C. Chesley, L. M., Colonel, Inf. Christian, J. D., Major, R.C.E. Chubb, A. G., Major, C.A.C. Clapperton, D. S., Lieut. Clark, D. M., Capt., Inf. Clark, R. C., Lt.-Col., Inf. 120 R.M.C. REVIEW 2028 1778 2376 2029 2259 799 2148 1467 2625 1958 1896 1276 621 975 2275 1838 2317 2079 2080 2276 2377 2033 1959 2449 1675 2142 1576 749 2724 2081 1769 1841 2319 1897 822 2626 1727 1783 2149 2213 1662 2380 268 541 2381 2151 1657 2677 2627 1425 952 1230 2521 2754 1843 2382 2082 1091 2565 1844 1845 1306 744 Clarke, A. M., Major, R.C.A. Clarke, L. G., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Clarke, S. D., Major, R.C.O.C. Cleland, J. G., Lieut., Inf. Clifford, F. le P. T., Major, R.C.A. Codville. F. H. N., M.C., Lt.-Col., Inf. Coleman, E. Lieut., R.C.A.M.C. Collinson. J. G. M., Major, R.C.A. Common, F. B., Lieut., R.C.E. Connelly, A. B., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Connolly, D. K., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. Connolly, S. M., Capt., R.C.E. Constantine, C. F., D.S.O., Maj.-Gen D.O.C. Cook, P. W., Major, R.C.A. Cooper, D. W. M., Capt., R.C.A. Cooper, J. M., Major, C.A.C. Corbet, J. B., Capt., R.C.A. Corbett, F. J. B., Major. R.C.A. Corbett, J. M., Capt., C.A.C. Coristine, R. W.. Major, R.C.A. Corkett, G. R., Capt., Inf. Cornish, F. J., Lieut., C.A.C. Cotton, H. F., Major, Inf. Couture, G. A. E., Capt., R.C.O.C. Cowan, O. D., Capt., G.L. Crawford-Brown, L. M., Major, Inf. Creighton, J. A. Major, Inf. Crerar, H. D. G., D.S.O., Lieut.-Gen., G.O.C. Crimes, R. G., Lieut., C.A.C. Crowe, R. M., Lt.-Col., Inf. Cumberland, I. H., Major, C.A.C. Cunningham, D. G., Major, Inf. Cunnington, D. W., G.M., Major, R.C.E. Curry, H. N. E., Capt., R.C.E. Dansereau, J. A., Lt.-Col., Inf. Dansereau, J. E., Lieut., Inf. Darey, D. L., Capt., Inf. Darling, W. W. G., Major, C.A.C. Darwin, B. H., Major, R.C.E. Davidson, G. R., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. Dean, M. P., Capt., G.L. Deane-Freeman, D. N. D., Capt., C.A.C. deBury, Count H. R. V., C.B.E., Lt.-Col., R.C.O.C. Deroche, A. P., Colonel, R.C.E. Deroche, Wt. A., Capt., R.C.O.C. Dery, J. L., Lieut., R.C.A. Des Brisay, A. W. Y., Major, R.C.Sigs. Devitt, H. E. A., Lieut., R.C.E. Dick, J. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Dillon, G. W. R., Capt., Inf. Major, Inf. Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Capt., R.C.A. C. C., Lieut., Inf. T., Major, Inf. Major, R.C.A. Dobbie, A. G., Dobell, S. H., Donald, R. A., Dorval, J. G. Doucet, H. E. Drury, C. H., Drury, C. M., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. A., Lt.-Col., C.A.C. Drury, M. H. Duguid, A. W., Capt., R.C.A. Dumbrille, O. F., Lieut., Inf. DuMou1in, R. T., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Dunbar, A. C., Major, R.C.A. Dunbar, J. B. P., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. 1652 2678 1526 2522 2153 2567 2501 2507 2084 1375 624 2384 2219 1785 815 1319 1435 1607 2679 2155 1901 2629 1346 2085 2036 2759 2386 806 2322 1661 2086 1787 2681 1966 2323 1678 1847 1788 1271 1516 2523 2156 2157 1113 2037 1594 1967 2682 1218 2455 805 2570 1535 1571 1437 2221 1679 2456 1585 1968 743 2281 2304 Dunbar, W. E., Major, C.A.C. Dupuis, J. V. Y., Lieut., R.C.A. Durnford, E. A., Capt., R.C.O.C. Dussault, J. J. J. W., Lieut., R.C.E. Dwyer, W. H., Lieut., R.C.A. Dyke, C. D. L., Capt., R.C.A. Dykes, C. P. J., Lieut., R.C.E. Eakins, G. W., Gr., R.C.A. Eaton, J. W., Major, C.A.C. Echlin, E. M., Lieut., R.C.A. Elkins, W. H. P., C.B.E., D.S.O., Maj.- C. in. C. East Coast. Ellis, W. H., Major, R.C.Sigs. Elmsley, C. M. R., Major, R.C.O.C. Embury, A. W., Major, Inf. English, M. W., Major, R.C.A. Errington, C., Capt., Inf. Evans, W. G., Major, R.C.A. Fair, H. C., Capt., R.C.A. Falkner, J. E. K., Lieut., C.A.C. Findlater, R. I., Lieut., R.C.A. Finney, H. S., R.C.A. Fisher, J. F. V., Lieut., R.C.A. Fleming, C. D., Lieut., R.C.E. Fleury, W. E., Major, R.C.A. Flexman, J. K. M., Major, R.C.E. Forbes, J. C. B., Lieut., R.C.A. Forsythe, H. L., Major, C.A.C. Fortt, R. L., Colonel, Ret. Fosbery, H. T., Capt., R.C.O.C. Foster, H. W., Lt.-Col., Inf. Foster, W. M., Capt., Inf. Francis, B. P., Major, Cav. Francis, D. W., Capt., R.C.A. Francis, K. G., Major, R.C.E. Fraser, D. N., Lieut., R.C.E. Fraser, J. S. C., Capt., R.C.A. Fraser, L. H., Major, Inf. Fraser, N. I., Major, R.C.E. Frederick, D. W. Fry, E. B., Capt., R.C.A. Fuger, J. E., Capt., C.A.C. Fyshe, T. M., Major, R.C.A. Gagnon, J. H. R., Major, R.C.A. Galbraith, R. A. H., Colonel, R.C.Si Gamble, S. G., Capt., R.C.E. Ganong, J. E., Lt.-Col., Inf. Gardner, A. E., Major, R.C.O.C. Gartke, R. A., Lieut., C.A.C. Gash, A. B., R.C.E. Gauthier, H. W., Capt., C.A.C. Gen gs. Gibson, C. W. G., M.C., Colonel, Inf. Giguere, G. T., Capt., R.C.A. Gill, E. W. T., Capt., Inf. Gillespie, G. H., Capt., R.C.A. Gillespie, W. E., Lt.-Col., C.A.C. Gillies, D. S., Capt., R.C.A. Gillies, J. A., Major, R.C.A. Gillies, S. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Glendinning, N. A. S., Tr., C.A.C. Godfrey, W. G., Capt., Inf. Goodeve, L. C., D.S.O., Colonel, G.S. Gordon, D. L., Capt., R.C.A. Gow, H. B., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. JUNE, 1942 2571 1015 1551 599 2524 1852 878 757 2633 2634 2635 1683 1853 1972 813 1734 2388 1974 648 1295 2326 1906 2389 1563 1335 1548 2636 1074 2684 2040 2575 2525 1791 2390 1176 2460 1386 1976 1104 1666 1908 801 2685 2526 1315 2327 1854 2578 2664 2161 1736 2391 1088 2765 1268 894 2579 1687 1427 2091 2527 2461 2223 2528 2428 949 Graham, R. S., Lieut., Inf. Grant, D. A., M.C., Lt.-Col., C.A.C. Grant, J. M. H., Capt., Inf. Grant, L. F., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Gray, C. T., Lieut., R.C.E. Green, J. D., Major, Inf. Green, J. K. M., Major, RCA. Greene, M. K., Colonel, Inf. Greenlees, A. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Greenlees, T. C., Lieut., R.C.A. Gregg, J. M., Lieut., Inf. Grier, E., Lieut., RC.A. GriiTin, M. J., Major, Inf. Griifiths, F. M., Capt., Inf. Gwynne, J. N., Major, R.C.A.S.C. Gyles, N. G., Lieut., R.C.E. Hadley, W. F., Capt., R.C.A. Haffner, K. E., Lieut., R.C.A. Hagarty, W. G., D.S.O., Colonel. R.C.A. Hague, H. M. E. D., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Hall, G. H., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Hall, G. W., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. Hamilton, R. J., Capt., R.C.A. Hamilton, V. C., Major, R.C.E. Hanna, F. J., Lieut., R.C.A. Hargrave, J. S., Lieut., R.C.A. Harper, J. T., Capt., Inf. Harris, J. L. W., Major, R.C.A. Harrison, G. P., Lieut., C.A.C. Harrison, H. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Harrison, R. H., Lieut., C.A.C. Hart, J. L., Capt., Inf. Hart, J. S., Capt., R.C.A. Hawes, A. P., Capt., C.A.C. Hay, R. Hazen, J. D., Capt., R.C.A. Heaton, T. G., Major, R.C.A.M.C. Hees, G. H. Lieut., R.C.A. Heighington, W., Major, Inf., Ret. Henderson, G. K., Lieut., R.C.A. Hennell, R. G., Lieut., Inf. Henshaw, F. R., M.C., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Hertzberg, P. A., Lieut., R.C.E. Hetherington, F. E., Capt., R.C.Sigs. Hetherington, J. W., Capt., R.C A.P.C. Hick, W. R., Lieut., Inf. Higgins, H. H., Capt., R.C.E. R. C., Lieut., Inf. J. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Hilborn, Hilliard, Hodson, E. M., Major, R.C.A. Hodson, J. C., Major, R.C.A.S.C. Hogarth. R. E., Capt.. R.C.A. Hogg, W. S., Lieut., R.C.A. Holgate, J. A., Lieut., C.A.C. Hollinrake, O. S., Colonel, R.C.A. Holloway, K. M., Lt.-Col., Inf. Holmes, W. G., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Holt, M. C., Major, R.C.A. Holt, W. R. G., Capt., Inf. Hooper, R. C. W., Major, R.C.A. Hopkins, O. H., Lieut., Inf. Hopkins, P. M., Capt., R.C.O.C. Hornibrook, J. A., Capt., R.C.A. Hoskin, E. D. E., Lieut., R.C.E. Houghton, J. M., Major, Inf. Howard, G. B., Brig., R.C.O.C. 2093 1407 1199 1610 1613 2328 1340 2162 2502 889 1362 2637 2096 570 2665 1795 1855 1520 1857 1858 2395 2581 2330 1414 1341 2639 1183 914 1740 2044 2045 2332 1860 2283 1499 2582 1620 2668 2046 2167 2168 2398 2097 2463 1614 1861 1983 1597 2689 1741 1984 1689 723 692 2464 852 2465 2585 1862 1691 1863 2586 2098 Howell, H. M., Lieut., Inf. Huckvale, Wi. E., Colonel, R.C.A. Huggins, F. W., Major, R.C.O.C. Hughes, G. V., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. Hughes, H. G., Lieut., R.C.E. Hugill, J. T., Capt., R.C.A. Hutson, H. A., Capt., R.C.A. Hyde, J. R., Major, R.C.A. Hunt, J. B., Lieut., Inf. Ings, E. I. H., Capt., G.L. Irwin, C. B., Capt., Inf. Irwin, D. M., Lieut., C.A.C. Iveson, F. W., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Jamieson, C. E., Lieut., R.C.A. Jansen, W. W., Lieut., Inf. Jaquays, H. M., Lt.-Col., Inf. Johnston, I. S., Major, Inf. Jones, C. E. F., Lt.-Col., C.F.C. Jones, J. R. B., Lieut., R.C.E. Jordon, A. K., Major, C.A.C. Joyce, W. A., Capt., C.A.C. Kaye, D. C., Capt., R.C.Sigs. Keefer, T. C., Capt., R.C.A. Keefler, A. M., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Keller, R. F. L., Brig., Inf. Kenyon, L. P., Capt., R.C.E. Ker, B. R., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Kerr, W. G., Lt.-Col., Inf. Kerry, A. J., Major, R.C.E. Kidd, T. E. D., Capt., R.C.A. Kime, W. E., Major, Inf. Kingsmill, C. D., Major, R.C.A. Kingsmill, N., Major, Inf. Kinnear, W. R., Capt., R.C.A. Kirby, H. S., Lt.-Col., R.C.O.C. Knox, C. W., Lieut., R.C.A. Labatt, R. R., Lt.-Col., Inf. Labrie, J. P., Lieut., Inf. Lace, F. D., Major, R.C.A. Lagimodiere, L. J., Capt., R.C.A. Laidlaw, R. H., Capt., C.A.C. Lake, G. W. C., Major, R.C.O.C. Lake, H. J., Major, R.C.A. Lambart, E. H. W., Capt., RC.A. Lamplough, G. W., Capt., R.C.A. Landale, A., Capt., R.C.A. Lane, J. N., Major, R.C.A. Lane, S. F. H., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Langdon, W. H., Lieut., Inf. Langmuir, A. D., Capt., R.C.E. Larocque, J. H., Lt.-Col., C.A.C. Larue, A. A., Major, Inf. Lawrence, W. S., Colonel, R.C.E. Lawson, H. O., Colonel, R.C.A.S.C Leach, J. E., Lieut., Inf. Leach, R. J., M.C., Brig., R.C.A. Leask, F. P. O., Capt., R.C.A. Leather, E. H. C., Capt., R.C.A. LeBoutillier, C. J. E., Capt., C.A.C LeBoutillier, W. P. C., Capt., Inf Lecky, W. J., Capt., R.C E. Lefebvre, J. G., Lieut., R.C.A. Leggat, W. C., Major, R.C.A. 122 1797 2467 1449 1410 2016 2640 588 1985 2099 1465 2229 1911 2530 1187 1863 2537 944 1920 1987 2470 1094 2407 1615 1663 871 2643 1478 747 1694 1592 2287 2690 2261 1323 1695 1370 1912 2780 1606 2333 1248 2401 2402 2223 2264 2307 1743 2587 1530 1913 2691 2338 2289 1924 2171 1805 1749 2409 1439 1339 1299 1601 1209 1127 2340 2341 Lemieux. R.. Major, R.C.A.M.C. Leslie. J. B., Lieut., R.C.A. Lewis. J. A. G. deS., Capt., G.L. Lewis, J. B. T., Capt., Inf. Lind. J. S. H.. Major, Inf. Lithgow, C. H., Lieut., Inf. Loggie. G. P., Colonel, G.S., Ret. London, G. T.. Capt., Inf. Loomis, A. P., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Loomis, D. M., Capt., Inf. Love, H. W., Major, R.C.E. Lowe, A. H., Lieut., Inf. Lye, W. K., Lieut., R.C.E. Lyon, J. E., Colonel, R.C.E. Lecky, W. J., Lieut., R.C.E. McAndrew, M. P., Lieut., R.C.E. Macaulay, N. H., Major, C.A.C. McAvity, J. L., Major, Inf. McAvity, J. M., Major, C.A.C. McAvity, J. M., Capt., R.C.A. McCarter, G. A., Brig., R.C.A. McConnell, W. W. K., Capt., R.C.E. McCordick, F. E., Major, R.C.A. McCordick, S. B., Lieut., Inf. McCuaig, K. L., Capt., V.G.C. McCurdy, A. R., Lieut., Inf. MacDonald, D. MacDonald, 33333 999399793 00000 Q49-Q49-CL OOOOO 55555 221221: 5192199 559995 QFFPP' r-'EEE 550333 iw'-'CB 205322 P ,Um Q P' Macdonald, S. L., Capt., R.C.E. MacDougal1, H. C., Major, R.C.A. McDougall, J. R., Lieut., R.C.A. MacDougall, R. R., Lieut., R.C.A.P.C MacEachern, N. D., Lieut., C.A.C. McIntosh, F. T., Major, R.C.A. MacKay, H. H., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. McKeen, J. C., Major,, R.C.Sigs. MacKenzie, C. K., Lieut., R.C.A. MacKenzie, R. K., Capt., R.C.A. McKergow, F. C., Capt., C.A.C. McKibbin, H. A., Major, C.A.C. McKibbin, K. H., Major, R.C.O.C. McLaren, D. A. M., Capt., R.C.A. McLaren, F. G., Capt., Inf. MacLaren, G. F., Capt., R.C.A. Maclaren, J. I., Lieut., R.C.E. Maclaren, T. F., Lieut., R.C.A. McLean, B. M., Lieut., Inf. McLean, D. F., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. McLean, E. H., Major, R.C.E. Maclean, W. V., Lieut., R.C.E. McLennan, R. L., Lieut., R.C.A. McLeod, D. G., Lieut., R.C.A. McLeod, H. I. T., Major, C.A.C. McLeod, M. J., Major, R.C.A.P.C. McLeod, R. N., Major, R.C.A. McLimont, J. W., Capt., R.C.A. McMahon, J. S., Major, C.A.C. McMahon, H. B. A., Lieut. MacMahon, W. H. D., Capt., G.L. McManus, G. H., Lieut., R.C.E. MacMillan, D. C., Capt., R.C.E. C., Major, R.C.A. J., D.S.O., M.C., Col., G.S. 2134 2342 2784 2540 487 1269 2236 674 966 1989 2721 2404 672 1986 1623 1564 2531 2232 2406 2103 1717 1098 973 2532 2173 1865 1699 2290 2644 1866 2174 1746 2645 1185 1917 2533 1380 1577 2105 2535 2335 2336 2337 2536 1801 1637 1029 1096 2695 2696 1508 955 2697 1496 2238 2179 1019 1469 2292 2719 2239 2472 2646 2241 2475 R. Ill. C. REVIEW McMillan, P. S. C., Major, R.C.A. McMitchel1, W. E. A., Lieut., C.A.C. McNeil, J. W., Lieut., C.A.C. McNeil, R. R., Capt., R.C.A. McParland, J. F., D.S.O., Lt.-Col., V.G.C McPherson, E. B., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. McPherson, T. A., Lieut., R.C.E. McQueen, H. R., Major, R.C.O.C. MacQueen, J. H., Brig., R.C.O.C. McTavish, F. A., Major, R.C.E. McWilliams, D. I., Lieut., C.A.C. Magee, E. D. B., Lieut., R.C.E. Malloch, F. G., M.C., Lt.-Col., R.C.Sigs. Mann, A. D., Capt., R.C.E., Ret. Mann, C. C., Lt.-Col., C.A.C. Marsh, H. W., Lieut., R.C.O.C. Martin, K. G., Capt., R.C.Sigs. Martin, T. B., Capt., R.C.A. Mason, H. L. K., Major, R.C.O.C. Mather, M. G., Lieut., Inf. Mather, N. L. C., Capt., Inf. Maunsell, T. St. G., Capt., R.C.A. Mavor, W., M.C., Colonel, R.C.O.C. May, D. A., Capt., R.C.A. Mayhew, E. C., Major, R.C.O.C. Meighen, M. C. G., Lt.-Col., R.C.O.C. Meighen, T. R. O., Capt., R.C.A. Menard, D., Lt.-Col., Inf. Menard, J. O. V. F., Capt., R.C.A. Merritt, C. C. I., Lt.-Col., Inf. Meuser, H. L., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Meyers, D. C., Lieut., R.C.A. Millette, R. M., Lieut., Inf. Miller, G. M., Capt., Inf. Mitchell, F. M., Capt., Inf. Mitchell, G. D., Capt., R.C.A. Molson, T. H. P., Major, R.C.A. Moody, H. H. G., Lieut., R.C.E. Moogk, W. J., Major, Inf. Mooney, J. G. M., Capt., R.C.A. Moore, F. J. R., Lieut., Inf. Moore, J. H., Capt., R.C.A. Morazain, J. F. J., Lieut., R.C.E. Morison, H. C. J., Lieut., R.C.A. Morres, S. E. E., Major, R.C.A. Morris, L. W. B., Sgt., C.A. Morrison, G. P., Colonel, R.C.A. Morse, F. G., M.C., Major, R.C.A. Mortimer, J. F., Lieut., C.A.C. Morton, J. F., Lieut., C.A.C. Morton, R. E. A., Lt.-Col., C.A.C. Morton, R. O. G., Brig., R.C.A. Mulherin, W. H., Lieut., Inf. Mundell, C. D. T., Major, R.C.A.M.C. Munro, E. T., Major, R.C.Sigs. Munro, R. R., Major, C.A.C. Murchie, J. C., Maj.-Gen., G.S. Murphy, G. A., Capt., R.C.A. Murphy, T. R., Capt., R.C.E. Neale, E. F., Lieut., C.A.C. Neilson, J. M., Lieut., R.C.E. Newlands, D. W., Major, R.C.A.S.C. Newton, R. E., Lieut., C.A.C. Nicholls, A. C. F., Lieut., Inf. Nicol, S. A., Capt., C.A.C. JUNE, 1942 2180 1713 1534 1664 2127 2541 1928 1712 2181 1383 2345 1990 2542 2108 2293 2427 499 1474 2593 1808 890 1600 1991 980 1929 1810 2660 2727 2111 1993 2477 2346 2413 2478 1813 893 1649 1452 1703 2700 2112 2701 1456 2647 918 2479 1582 2503 1871 2648 1119 1636 2055 2186 2661 1583 2244 1872 1545 1995 1418 2595 2113 724 2245 Oaks, R. C., Major, R.C.Sigs. Odlum, V. E. C., Capt., Inf. Ogilvie, R. E. H., Capt., C.A.C. Ogilvie, W. W., Capt., C.A.C. Orr, J. T. F., Capt., C.A.C. Orton, J. S., Lieut., R.C.A. Osler, B. M., Capt., R.C.A. Osler, G. S., Capt., Inf. Osler, J. G., Major, R.C.A. Osler, P. F., Capt., R.C.O.C. Osler, P. S., Capt., R.C.A. Osler, W. E., Capt., Inf. Ostiguy, J. W., Capt., Inf. Ostrum, C. R., Major, R.C.A. Oxley, W. M., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Palmer, H. Z., Capt., R.C.A. Panet, E. deB., C.M.G., D.S.O., Brig., D.O.C. Panet, deL. H. M., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Parker, J. A., Capt., R.C.Sigs. Parsons, E. H., Major, R.C.O.C. Paterson, A. T., Major, C.A.C. Patterson, W. E., Capt., G.L. Patton, J. H., Lieut., Inf. Penhale, M. H. S., Brig., R.C.A. Pepall, J. R., Capt., R.C.A. Pepall, W. G., Major, R.C.A.S.C. Peto, E. M., Lieut., R.C.E. Pettem, A. B., Lieut., Inf. Philip, P. A., Capt., Inf. Phillips, H. A., Major, C.A.C. Pierce, J. H., Capt., R.C.O.C. Pipe, W. H., Capt., R.C.A. Pipes, J. W., Capt., C.A.C. Pirie, A. A., Capt., C.A.C. Pirie, C. G., Major, Inf. Pitblado, C. B., M.C., Capt., V.G.C. Plow, E. C., Brig., R.C.A. Plow, J. F., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Porteous, J. G., Lieut., Inf. Potts, R. W., Lieut., Inf. Powers, T. M., Capt., Inf. Powers, W. J., Lieut., Inf. Powis, A., Major, R.C.A. Pratten, F. R., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Preston, J. F., M.C., Colonel, G.S. Price, A. S., Capt., R.C.A. Price, C. E., Capt., Inf. Price, H. E. C., Capt., Inf. Price, H. V., Capt., R.C.A.P.C. Price, J. G., Lieut., C.A.C. Price, J. H., M.C., Major, Inf. Price, R. H., Capt., Inf. Prince, J. A. M., Capt., Inf. Proctor, J. W., Capt., Inf. Purdy, D. G., Lieut., C.A.C. Raikes, C. D., Major, Inf. Rainnie, D. V., Major, R.C.A. Rainnie, G. F., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Randall, L. W. H., Capt., R.C.A. Rankin, C., Capt., R.C.A. Rankin, W. D., Capt., R.C.A.M.C. Rasmussen, C. E., Lieut., C.A.C. Raue, A. G., Capt., R.C.A. Read, C. E., M.C., Capt., G.S. Ready, J. H., Lieut., R.C.A. 1451 1002 2596 1579 2128 846 2295 2597 2187 2704 1514 2188 2190 1932 2017 891 2115 1755 1814 1233 1704 1874 1756 1575 1167 1642 1875 998 2116 761 2297 2803 2650 1654 2419 1081 1330 1540 690 1311 864 1998 2543 1321 2247 1816 2651 2707 2351 1557 600 2600 1817 1935 1559 2708 2352 1498 549 2117 1596 2658 2482 2248 2118 123 Redpath, J. W., Lieut., Inf. Reed, G., Lieut., R.C.E. Reeves, J. H., Lieut., R.C.E. Reid, J. L., Lieut., C.F.C. Reid, S. D. H., Capt., R.C.A. Renaud, E. J., O.B.E., Brig., D.Q.M.G Reynolds, G. G., Capt., R.C.E. Reynolds, H. J. A., Lieut., Inf. Reynolds, W. B. G., Capt., R.C.A. Richard, M. J. M., Lieut., Inf. Richardson, H. A., Capt., Inf., Ret. Riordan, P. H., Capt., R.C.A. Ritchie, B. R., Capt., Inf. Ritchie, J. W., Major, Inf. Roberge, J. E. R., Major, R.C.A.S.C. Roberts, J. H., M.C., Maj.-Gen., G.S. Robertson, H. E., Major, Inf. Robinson, J. M., Major, R.C.E. Rodger, N. E., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Roe, R. D., Major, C.F.C. Rogers, C. A., Major, Inf. Rogers, E. B., Major, R.C.A. Rolph, F. B., Capt., R.C.A. Rooney, T. D. K., Major, R.C.E. Ross, G. leB., Lt.-Col., R.C.O.C. J. A., Lieut., Inf. Ross, Ross, J. D., Major, R.C.A. Ross, J. H. D., M.C., Major, R.C.A. Ross, J. S., Major, R.C.A. Ross W. Lt.-Col. R.C.A.M.C. , J. , , Rothschild, R. P., Major, R.C.A. Rousseau, J. J. P., Lieut., Inf. Rousseau, J. M., Lieut., Inf. Roy, A. R., Lt.-Col., Inf. Roy, J. A. M., Capt., R.C.O.C. Roy, R. M., Major, Inf. Ruddy, R. K., Capt., Inf. Rudolf, R. G., Major, C.A.C. Russell, C. B., D.S.O., Brig., Ret. Rutherford, A. S., Major, R.C.E. Ryerson, A. C., Capt., R.C.A. Sangster, A. G., Major, C.A.C. Saunders, D. M. C., Capt., R.C.E. Saunders, D. C., Lieut., Inf. Savage, G. C., Capt., R.C.A. Savage, J. M., Capt., R.C.A. Savage, W. K. G., Lieut., R.C.A. Savard, E., Lieut., C.A.C. Savard, J. G., Capt., C.A.C. Sawyer, W. R., Major, R.C.E. Schmidlin, E. J. C., M.C., Maj.-Gen. Q.M.G., Ret. Schmidlin, L. E. C., Capt., R.C.E. Scott, A. B., Lieut., Inf. Scott, E. B., Lieut., R.C.E. Scott, J. G., Capt., Inf. Scramstad, P. T., Lieut., C.A.C. Sharon, W. F., Capt., R.C.E. Sharp, H. M., Lt.-Col., C.A.C. Sherwood, H. L., Lt.-Col., R.C.E., Ret Shirreff, W. P., Major, R.C.Sigs. Simonds, G. G., Brig., G.S. Sims, F. J., Lieut., Inf. Sinclair, J. M., Lieut., R.C.A. Sisson, H. W., Capt., R.C.A. Sisson, T. E., Capt., Inf. 12 2000 2352 2483 2599 2362 2601 2652 2422 1715 1758 1527 2423 2602 2553 2120 1531 1082 1936 1877 897 679 2544 1432 2810 1878 1760 2119 2424 2487 1937 2606 1089 2249 1367 1856 2545 1761 2812 811 2567 1938 2488 2710 2824 1018 880 2003 1707 1058 1939 2250 2361 816 2653 835 2058 1504 1820 2199 2711 1709 842 1069 1164 375 1131 4 Skinner. L. B., Lieut., R.C.A. Slater. S.. Capt., R.C.E. Slater, T. F.. Capt., R.C.O.C. Small. J. J. A., Lieut., Inf. Smallian, R. J., Capt., R.C.E. C., Capt., R.C.Sigs. DP mmcncnrncngicncncnmga .5.E.5.E.5.E.E3555rf Q-N-+1-+C-+4-1-L-m-+2- 45F'4Fi'5'-PF! 3'P'P'P'.5'P'P'P'FP'P'P' FUZ5r'ef:r::1:cmoophna Qf QFUQ?'?UP11Q9fn 05' F35 r: SU'oP1 1 9551 55' S35'f?+r?Q3f5'fi55r,Ef 'F-155' o 9':u5+ -. - I 5700: CFPQFQQH o:o?'?'o?'Qibg-j?P?'5, P92252 of? HQ' Q- pw CD C Smart, . Smith, B., Lieut., R.C.A. Smyth, R. L., Capt., R.C.A., Ret. Snider, H. E., Lieut., Inf. Somerville, T. A., Lieut., R.C.E. Southam, W. W., Brig., Inf. Spafford, E., Lieut., C.A.C. Sparling, H. A., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Sparling, J. L., Lt.-Col., R.C.A.S.C. Spence, P. M., Capt., R.C.A.M.C. Spencer, G. H., Major, R.C.E. Stairs, J. A., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. Staniield, J. Y., Major, R.C.A. Staysco, L. A., Lieut., R.C.A. Stein, C. R. S., Brig., C.A.C. Sterne, H. W., Major, R.C.A. Stethem, J. E. H., Capt., C.A.C. Steuart-Jones, E. W., Major, R.C.A. Stevens, J. G., Capt., Inf. Stevenson, A. G., Capt., Inf. Stewart, D. E., Lieut., C.A.C. Stewart, J. C., D.S.O., Brig., R.C.A. Stewart, J. C., Lieut., R.C.A. Stewart, J. G., Major, R.C.A. Stewart, R. C. D., Capt., R.C.A. Stokes, E. S., Lieut., C.A.C. Stone, G. W., Lieut., Inf. Stone, W. E. R. M., Major, R.C.A. Storms, D. H., M.C., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Storms, R. G., Major, R.C.O.C. Strathy, J. G. K., Major, Inf. Stratton, J. R., M.C., Major, R.C.E. Stratton, J. W., Capt., R.C.A.S.C. Stronach, R. S., Capt., R.C.A. Stroud, M. A. G., Capt., Inf. Stuart, K., D.S.O., M.C., Lieut.-Gen., C.G.S. Styles, W. J. P., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Sutherland, R. D., M.C., Lt.-Col., Inf. Suttie, E. R., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Swabey, H. N., Capt., Inf. Swan, A. W. D., Capt., Inf. Talbot, J. G. E. L. R., Major, R.C.A. D., Lieut., C.A.C. E. B., Sgt., R.C.A. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, T. A. H., O.B.E., M.C., Major, Inf. Thackray, W. C., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Tidswell, J. E. H., Lt.-Col., R.C.A.S.C. Tobin, H. S., D.S.O., Colonel, A.D.C. Todd, P. A. S., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. 2004 1215 1766 708 698 1624 534 1658 261 1 2490 1455 2491 1497 901 1633 1940 1125 2493 2062 1357 2712 1824 2121 2663 1512 1941 2713 1436 2494 2495 2253 2655 2615 1880 2656 1625 2131 2547 2301 2007 2612 2714 2357 727 2008 2065 1354 1368 2715 2010 2066 1129 2716 2263 1459 2613 2820 1394 1382 2122 1944 1768 2499 2717 R. M. C. REVIEW Townesend, G. A. F., Colonel, R.C.OC Tremain, A. E. D., Brig., R.C.A. Tremain, K. H., Major, R.C.A. Tremaine, A. V., Colonel, R.C.A. Tremblay, T. L., C.M.G., D.S.O., Maj.-Gen., I.G. fE.C.J Trent, G. C., Major, R.C.A. Trotter, H. L., D.S.O., Lt.-Col., R.C.E Turner, H. R., Major, R.C.A. Turner, M., Capt., R.C.E. Turney, J. G. W., Capt., R.C.Sigs. Tyrell, G. C., Major, R.C.E. Vallee, J. A. A. G., Lieut., Inf. VanKoughnet, E. M., Capt., R.C.E. Vautelet, H. E. J., Major, R.C.A. Vokes, C., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Vokes, F. A., Lt.-Col., C.A.C. Vrooman, P. H., Capt., C.A.C. Wade, G. K., Capt., R.C.E. Walkem, R., Major, R.C.A. Walker, C. H., Major, D.A.A.G., G.L Walker, H. M., Capt., R.C.A. Walker, J. R., Capt., Inf. W'alker, R. H. Walker, W. A., Wallace, R. H., Walsh, G., Lt.-Col., R.C.E. Walsh, J. W., Lieut., Inf. Wanklyn, D. A., Capt., R.C.A.M.C. Ward, G. E., Capt., R.C.A. Ward, K. R., Capt., R.C.O.C. Ware, C. B., Major, Inf. , G. D. E., Lieut., R.C.A.S.C. Warner Warner, E., Major, R.C.A. Lieut., R.C.A. Lieut., R.C.A. D. B. D., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. , J. M., Capt., R.C.A. , W. deN., Lieut., Inf. Watt, J. Wattsford, G. J. H., Major, C.A.C. Way, C. F., Capt., R.C.O.C. Webb, E. H., Major, R.C.E. Webb, R. H., Major, R.C.A. Webber, M. H. F., Capt., R.C.Sigs. Wermenlinger, N. J., Lieut., R.C.E. Watson Watson Whitaker, White, D. White, D. White, F. White, G. White M D., Major, R.C.A. W. D., Capt., Inf. A., D.S.O., Colonel, R.C.A B., Lieut., Inf. E., Major, C.A.C. L. W., Lieut., R.C.E. R, Capt., R.C.E. Whittier, A. C., Lieut., R.C.E. Whyte, K. T., Capt., Inf. Widineld, R. H., Major, R.C.Sigs. Wiggins, R. H., Lieut., R.C.A.M.C. Wilkin, J. E., Capt., C.A.C. Wilkins, R. E., Major, R.C.E. Williams, A. E. Williams, J. J., Lieut., R.C.Sigs. Williams, J. W., Lieut., C.A.C. Williams, S. W., Major, R.C.A. Wills, T. Y., Lt.-Col., R.C.A. Wilson, D. M., Capt., R.C.A. Wilson, F. H., Capt., R.C.A.P.C. Wilson, I. R. F., Capt., Inf. Wilson, W. H. T., Capt., R.C.Sigs. Windsor, J. B., Lieut., C.A.C. JUNE, 1942 129 2200 1825 1882 2201 2123 2718 1945 2550 2124 2125 1221 2318 2165 2284 1921 2728 2620 2210 2270 2739 2744 2444 2726 2321 2573 2576 2580 2399 2621 2504 2269 2519 2447 2520 2752 2566 2631 2159 2282 2393 2329 2397 2400 1177 2589 1611 2369 2669 2208 2671 1305 1472 943 1 100 2024 2075 1446 Winslow, E. T., Capt., R.C.A. Wishart, G. T., Major, R.C.A. Wood, J. E. R., Lieut., R.C.E. Woolsey, E. G., Lieut., R.C.E. Woolsey, J. T., Major, R.C.A. Wootton, F. W., Lieut., C.A.C. Wotherspoon, G. D. deS., Major, C.A.C. Wrenshall, A. F., Capt., R.C.A. Wrenshall, C. M., Major, R.C.E. Wright, G. C., Major, Inf. Churchill, N. W., Sgt. Corriveau, J. E. M., Const. Kirk, C. N. K., Cpl. LaRocque, J. F. M. A., Const McClellan, G. B., Sub-Insp. Aitkens, J. O., Cdt. Beno-it, C. J., Cdt. Caldwell, J. B., Lieut. KE? Caldwell, F. B., Lieut. Campbell, J. G. S., Cdt. Carter, J. C., Cdt. Charles, J. A., S fLieut. Everett, A. W., Cdt. Forster, D. T., SfLieut. QED Greenidge, K. N. H., SfLieut. Hayes, W. P., SfLieut. Hyndman, H. H., SfLieut. Landymore, W. M., Lieut. Boyd, J., SfLieut. Brock, J., S fLieut. Burton, T. F., SfLieut., Ret. Chipman, W. P., Lieut. Cosh, A. B., SfLieut. Cosh, V. R. B., Lieut. Denis, J. A. P. G., SfLieut. Dundas, R. M., SfLieut. Gagnon, O. J., S fLieut. Hamilton, J. W., Lieut. Harrington, J. E., Lieut. Hyman, E. R., Lieut. Jones, E. U., SfLieut. Kirkpatrick, J. R. H., Lieut. Lantier, J. A. J. D., Lieut. MacKay, D. H., Lieut. Magee, B. R. B., SfLieut. Acer, J. F., FfO Arnold, J. T., FfO Ash, J., PfO Baskerville, P. G., S fL Bell-Irving, D. G., PfO Bennett, W. E., WJC Bigelow, S. T., FfO Bishop, W. A., V.C., D.S.O., M.C., D.F.C.. Hon. Air Marshal Blaiklock, S. T., F fL Blaine, D. S., WfC Blanchard, S. S., WfC Boulter, H. E., FfL QED 2011 990 2360 803 2071 2552 1660 1135 R.C.M.P. 1930 1274 1822 825 R.C.N. 2583 2584 2699 2476 2184 2702 2246 2605 2852 2654 2821 2255 R.C.N.V.R. 2291 2177 2242 2183 2243 2056 2349 2418 2350 2298 2603 2198 1322 2814 2610 2126 R.C.A.F. 2140 ' 2209 1616 2363 1672 2078 1543 892 2144 2145 2366 1572 1895 Wrinch, A. E., Lt.-Col., R.C.Sigs. Wurtele, W. G. H., M.C., Lt.-Col., Inf Young, J. D., Major, R.C.A. Young, J. V., Brig., D.M.G.O. Young, McG., Major, R.C.A. Young, W. H., Capt., R.C.A. Yuile, D. S., Capt., Inf. Zealand, E. L., Lieut., R.C.E. Perlson, E. H., Sub-Insp. Rolland, F., A. deR., Const. Thrasher, J. F., Insp. Wood, S. T., Commnr. Lane, R. L., SfLieut. CED Lawrence, R. M., Mid. Nash, R. A., Cdt. O'Brien, J. C., SfLieut. Piers, D. W., Lieut. Pratley, J. P., Cdt. Rutherford, C. A., Lieut. Spicer, W. C., SfLieut. Thurber, R. C., Cdt. Wall, T. W., SfLieut. Wilmot, A. H., Cdt. Winnett, H. A., Lieut. CED Moffat, W. P.. Lieut. Moore, W. L., Lieut. Patterson, W. C., SfLieut. CED Pepall, J. E., Lieut. Powell, R. M., Lieut. Cmdr. Rigney, W. C., Lieut. Ross, J. H., Lieut. QED Rowland, J. N., Lieut. Russell, E. H. H., Lieut. Savard, T. A., SfLieut. Smythies, D. R., Lieut. Stairs, J. F., Lieut. Cmdr. Stupart, L. D., Lieut. Tremblay, J. P. R., SfLieut. Turner, W. J. N., SfLieut. VVright, H. H., Lieut. Cmdr. QED ' Q Bradshaw, D. A. R., WfC Brown, J. D., SXL Brown, W. W., WJC Bryan, J. R., FfO Burden, E. G. K., SfL Cameron, A. J. G., L.A.C. Campbell, A. P., GJC Cantin, J. N., FfL Carling-Kelly, F. C., WJC Caron, J. F. D., FfO Carpenter, F. S., SfL Carr-Harris, B. G., WXC Carscallen, H. M., WfC 126 R.M. C. REVIEW 2147 1957 2446 2030 1780 1244 2034 2153 2659 960 2451 1491 1900 2320 2554 1646 2568 2324 1848 2087 2457 1851 1429 777 2129 2508 1735 2392 1224 2529 2688 2094 2095 2041 1737 2396 1981 1739 2509 2225 2169 1580 873 1552 2047 1565 2230 1538 2538 1518 1803 2676 2687 Chase-Casgrain, M. A. T., F70 2410 Clements, W. I.. W7C 2588 Connell, W. C., F7L 2469 Corbett, V. B., D.F.C., S7L 2405 Costello. M., W7C 2237 2104 Davidson. E. K., F70 1800 Davoud, P. Y., W7C 2590 Dibblee, F. A., F70 Dick. N. D. R., P70 2474 Dodwell, C. G., F7L 1869 Doherty, W. M., F7L 1522 Dumbrille, J. C., S7L 2592 Edwards, D. M., W7C 1809 Fee, J. C., S7L 1298 Fernie, C. W. J., F7L 2202 Fleming, H. E., F7L Forbes-Roberts, R. D., F 70 2480 Garrett, R. H., P70 1608 Gobeil, F. M., S7L 456 Godfrey, J. M., F7L 1503 Gohier, J. F. R. H. G., L.A.C. 2189 Grant, D. S., F7L 1815 Grant, J. F., S7L Greene, E. A., D.S.0., S7L 2598 Hall, J. D., F70 2420 Handbidge, J. M. V., P70 2421 Hiam, G. St. G. R., F7L 2001 Holman, D. M., F7L 2430 Holms, C. J. H., S7L 2365 Hull, A. C., F7L 2607 Hyndman, G. M., P70 1762 2608 Ingles, C. L., W7C 1879 Irvin, J. S., F7L 1102 Jarvis, L. F., P70 2005 Johnson, B. F., G7C 2061 2356 Kenyon, A. G., S7L 1823 Kerr, J. G., W7C 2252 Kerr, W. H., F7L Kerwin, J. W., F7L 2546 King, B. W., F7L 2492 Lister, M. D., W7C 2366 London, R. A., W7C 1568 Lovelace, S. E., F7L 1250 Luke, E. C., W7C 2305 Lyman, S. M., F70 2498 Lynch-Staunton, V. M., F 7L 2359 1343 MacBrien, W. R., W7C 2500 MacCaul, D. H., G7C 1128 McColl, J. B., F70 1946 Macdonnell, J. A., F7L 2257 McGowan, E. A., W7C 2551 Royal Navy 1779 Clouston, W. S., R.N.V.R. Davies, D. F. V. fF.A.A.J 2788 Hopkins, N. J. CF.A.A.l 2811 McNaughton, A. R. L., F7L McNaughton, I. G. A., F7L Marshall, C. C. W., F70 Martin, G. M., S7L Miall, C., F70 Miles, C. W. E., S7L Molson, H. deM., S7L Morham, K. L., F70 Newson, W. F. M., F7L Nichol, C. J. S., F7L Norris, H. B., S7L Osler, E. B., F70 Patton, H. R., F7L Pearce, W. R., F7L Price, D. G., S7L KN? Quint, W. S., F7L Rees, H. S., W7C ' D Reid, H. G., C.M.G., C.B.E., Riordon, C. H., F70 Ripley, R. C., S7L Ross, A. D., W7C Sawle, C. L. T., F70 Sharp, F. R., S7L Shaw, R. 0., S7L Smith, H. H., P70 Smith, J. M., F7L Stephenson, J. G., S7L Stewart, H. C., F70 Strathy, C. M. A., S7L Stuart, V. C. H., F7L Sutherland, M. S., F7L Sutherland, W., S 7L Travers, R. D., F7L Truscott, G. G., W7C Tucker, H. B., A.C.2 Turnbull, D. 0., S7L Twigg, J. D., W7C Viau, J. J. M., F70 Virr, L. G. R., F7L Waddell, R. C. A., S7L Wait, F. G., G7C Wallace, H. A., F7L Weatherwax, A. B. C., F7L Williams, E. M., F7L Wilson, K. C., F7L Winter, C. E. S. D., F70 Wood, D. Z. T., F70 Wood, H. B., F7L Wray, L. E., W7C Wrenshall, H. D., F70 Wurtele, D. B., F70 Lieut.-Cmdr. Morgan, E. G. LaR. fF.A.A.J Stevens, C. P. R. CF.A.A.J .s.o., w7c N7 British and Indian Regular Army 1297 JUNE, 1942 1714 1403 411 1640 2673 2310 2559 1517 946 632 884 2027 1325 703 2258 869 1618 323 1676 2725 2212 1659 576 2150 2216 1355 976 1602 1733 2632 2280 993 2569 991 1680 729 1971 673 948 1904 1905 1080 1220 836 879 2577 2090 2686 713 2308 800 Adami, G. D. S., Lt.-Col., R.E. Archibald, B. M., Colonel, R.E. Ballantyne, B. P., Major, R.A. Bingay, H. L., D.S.O., Colonel, R.E. Bird, E. F. G., Major, R.T.R. Bolsby, A. J., Lieut., I.A. Boswell, H. F., Capt., R.E. Boswell, R. K., Lieut., R.E. Boulden, C. B., Major, R.E. Brooks, A. C., Major, R.E. Budden, E. F., D.S.O., Lt.-Col., R.A. Butler, H. H. B., O.B.E., Major, R.A.S.C. Carr, J. G., Major, R.E. Carr-Harris, L. H., Capt., R.A. Carson, Sir C. F., M.C., Brig. Carson, F. S., Major, R.E. Cockburn, C. B., O.B.E., Lt.-C01., R.A.S.C. Collinson, H. M., Lt.-Col., E.A.A.O.C. Cory, Sir G. N., Lt.-Gen., I.G. Coyle, E. D., Capt., I.A. Craighead, A. S., Lieut., I.A. Daniel, R. W., Capt., R.A. Davis, H. A., Lt.-Col., R.E. Dawson, E. F. O., C.I.E., M.C., Brig., R.E. DeBlois, H. C., Major, R.E. Devey, J. C., Lieut. Eliot, W. E. C., Lt.-CO1. R.A. Fisken, S. F., M.C., Lt.-Col., R.A. Foster, G. L., Major, Inf. Gaisiord, G., Lt.-Col., R.T.R. Gardner, J. C., Lieut., R.T.R. Gemmell, T. R., Major, R.A. Genet, H. T., M.C., Brig., R.E. Gibson, D. H., Capt., R.E. Gibson, F. J. P., Major, R.E. Glassco, A. E., Capt., I.A. Grasett, A. E., C.B., D.S.O., M.C., Lt.-Gen., G.O'.C. Greenwood, H. R. deB., Major, R.E. Greenwood, A. T. C., Capt., R.A. Greenwood, H. G. F., M.C., Brig., R.E. Griffin, W. M. R., Lieut., Mech. Cav. Groves, J. J. D., Capt., R.E. Ham, D. M., Capt., I.A. Hatton, G. S., Lt.-Col., R.E. Haultain, R. M., Capt., R.A. Hay, G. H., D.S.O., Lt.-Col., Inf. Henderson, G. E., Lieut., I.A. Holmes, P. E., Capt., R.E. Holmes, W. D. C., Lieut., R.E. Hutton, G. M., O.B.E., Lt.-Col., I.A. Johnson, R. G., Major, Inf. Joly de Lotbiniere, H. A., M.C., Lt.-Col., RE 2331 2462 1246 2101 913 2641 881 2102 760 2408 2234 2339 2172 2642 641 1059 1519 2175 827 2471 2472 1584 2591 2344 953 2294 985 665 413 1033 400 1997 1202 1020 1759 1612 715 350 2354 2300 1708 2489 2251 1061 2425 1053 530 791 758 1204 2256 Kerfoot, J. D., Lieut, I.A. Kirkpatrick, J. A., Lieut., Inf. Loewen, C. F., Major, R.A. MacBrien, J. R., Lieut., Inf. Macdonald, C. B. R.. Capt., R.E. MacIntosh, W. A., Lieut., R.A. McGoun, A., Lt.-Col., R.T.R. Mackay, J. D., Lieut., Inf. Mackie, WL B., M.C., Lt.-Col., R.A. McLaughlin, A. P., Capt., I.A. McLaughlin, P. M., Capt., I.A. McLeod, R. D., M.C., Major, R.E. MacLeod, R. R. M., Capt., I.A. MacPherson, I. E., Lieut., I.A. Macrae, A. E., Brig., R.A. Matthewinan, G. B., M.C., Major, I.A. May, N. E., Major, R.E. Millar, H. M., Major, R.E. Miller, W. M., C.B.E., M.C., Col., R.Sigs Morrisey, H. S., Lieut., R.A. Nation, P. T., Lieut., R.E. Nelson, J. E. T., Lt.-Col., R.E. Oldham, J . M., Lieut., R.E. Osler, J. G., Capt., R.E. Oxley, E. D. B., M.C., Major, Inf. Packard, L. H., Major, R.A. Panet, H. deL., O.B.E., Brig., R.E. Rhodes, Sir G. D., C.B.E., D.S.O., Brig.- Gen. Ridout, J. Y. H., D.S.O., Colonel, R.A. Robertson, W. D., D.S.O. Lt.-Col., R.E. Rogers, G. H., Colonel Rogers, R. T. L., Capt., R.E. Ross, R. D., Major, R.E. Scott, J. H., Colonel, R.A.S.C. Smith, H. C., Capt., R.E. Smith, G. N. C., Major, R.A. Spain, G. A. R., Major, R.A. Stephen, C. M., C.M.G., Brig., R.A.O.C. Stethem, H. W. C., Major, R.Sigs. Stevens, K. H., Major, R.E. Sutherland, J. B., D.S.O., Major, R.E. Sweeny, S. B.-I., Capt., R.E. Symons, J. W. D., Major, R.A. Talbot, W. E. H., Capt., I.A. Thompstone, R. E., Lieut., R.E. Torrance, K. S., C.B.E., M.C., Brig., G.S Tyrrell, W. G., D.S.O., Lt.-Col., R.E. Van Straubenzie, A. B., M.C., Brig., R.A Wheeler, E. O., M.C., Colonel, R.E. Whitehead, P. S., Capt., R.A. Wotherspoon, R. B., Capt., R.E. 128 R. M. C. REVIEW Royal Air Force 1952 Best, G. L., S,fL 490 Maynard, F. H., C.B., D.S.O., M.C., WXC 2452 Fleming, J. B. A., FJL 1590 Ross, I. G., FjL 1684 Griffiths, J. F., D.F.C., WfC 2367 Thom, D. S., FfL 997 Hadrill, G. C. T. 992 Townesend, E. J. D., WJC 2015 Keddie, D. G., WJC 2496 Waterton, W. A., FfL 1738 Keddie, W. M., WfC 2070 Wilson, A. F. M., FfL 2043 Kennedy, A. J., WfC Miscellaneous 1631 Barry, J. C., Asst. Sup. Straits Settlement Police 638 Greenlees, F. H., C.S.M., O.V.C. 2411 Millar, A. R., AfSupt. C.P.S., Gold Coast 2063 Ward, S. H., Capt., R.A.A. Malaya 1107 Winter, W. V. R., Capt., Burmuda Service Corps Recapitulation Roll of Honour ...................... 29 R.C.N. ............................................. 25 British 8: Indian Army... 103 Missing ............................................. 6 R.C.N.V.R. .... .......... 3 3 R.A.F. ................................................... 13 Prisoners of War ............... 2 R.C.A.F. ....................................... 127 Miscellaneous ........................... 5 Canadian Army fA.F.J... 791 R.N. ................................................ 1 - R.C.M.P. .......................................... 9 R.N.V.R. 4F.A.A.l ......... 4 Grand Total ............ 1148 EX-CADETS ENGAGED ON SPECIAL VVAR VVORK The following is a very incomplete list of EX-Cadets who are engaged in special war work. The Editor will be most grateful for additions and corrections. No. 701, Lt.-Col. R. J. S. Langford, C.I., Osgoode Hall, C.O.T.C. No. 845, Major A. P. Holt, Ministry of Supply, London, Eng. No. 870, Major E. H. deL. Greenwood, Adj. McGill C.O.T.C. No. 897, Capt. R. L. Smythe, Insp. Bd. of U.K. and Canada. No. 1003, Capt. A. M. Mitchell, Unemployment Insurance Commission. No. 1141, W. H. O'Reilly, Esq., Admr. Wartime Prices 8a Trade Board. No. 1170, J. C. Patterson, Esq., Director General of Supply Service. No. 1211, Capt. H. M. Skelton, Industr. Security Insp., Dept. of M. 81 S. No. 1334, A. V. Preston, Esq., Insp. Bd. of U.K. and Canada. No. 1379, H. A. Mackenzie, Esq., Wartime Prices and Trade Board. No. 1402, R. C. P. Webster, Esq., Chief of Guns and Armament Div. No. 1515, A. H. Zimmerman, Esq., Dir. of Small Arms Production. No. 1581, W. S. Kirkpatrick, Esq., Munitions. No. 1595, J. G. Breckenridge, Esq., Research Work. No. 1651, J. T. Langley, Esq., Insp. Bd. of U.K. and Canada. No. 1681, W. L. Gordon, Esq. No. 1728, Major H. L. Eberts. No. 1731, A. T. Fell, Esq., Explosives Branch C.I.L. No. 2018, H. M. Allan, Esq., Insp. Bd. of U.K. and Canada. No. 2183, J. E. Pepall, Esq. No. 2218, I. M. Drum, Esq., Research Work. No. 2254, A. K. Wickson, Esq., Research Work. a QD , fun --.--.-' no-nf. illlll L' 1 I as l ' Agri Ullllllf I li A Q 1 Lili- .llilff lil U i .., ,H R. Ill. C. Review Ad'Ue1'fising Serffion ,u ,,--,Nx I I .-' N .Lf I' zf fm. N li I 'X 1 l 122531 -.5 , .5 ,ga -I ' I .il lk '10, 'I' x ' 1 R M572 2, ,I lx klxgsv 1 XX 1 , , N- ' 'D Plain End or Cork Tip IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS Heroism Big guns like these a year ago broke the silence of a Mediter- ranean dawn. Heavy British ships, sheltered by light craft, were pumping over SOO tons of shells into Genoa. To do so, they disregarded enemy mines, subs, planes, shore batteries and the enemy fleet in a nearby port. Total British losses, one Sword- fish plane. R. III. C. Review Aclverfisiivzg Sect ion DEPENDABILITY e give Careful Personal Attention to all our Customers. The City Steam Laundry KINDLY DIAL 662 1 KINGSTON ONTARIO RHNTHNS DANCE PRINTING, YEAR BOOKS ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING, ENGRAVED AND PRINTED CARDS, SOCIETY STATIONERY, CHRISTMAS CARDS I Write for Samples and Prices THE JACKSON PRESS R. M. C. Review Advertising Sectim , '1 MacLachlan Lumber and Woodworking Company LUMBER FOR ALL PURPOSES MILLWORK OF ALL KINDS 128-132 Ontario Street KINGSTON, ONT. Dial 8681 Say it with Fresh from our greenhouses Every Day WELLlilQ'S -' fubmsrs Flowers to all parts of the world 334 Princess Street Dial 6604 SOWARDS KEEPS COAL AND COAL KEEPS SOWARDS DIAL 8811 CANDY SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE 94 GORE STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO xxii 12.111, C. 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Your CM dealer carries a full line of ACME gloves. Always look for the ACME trademark - the password to genuine glove satisfaction. -Q-gg, ACME GLOVE WORKS LIMITED MONTREAL xxix R. XII. C. Reviezo Adl,'f?l'fIiS1'Ilg Section BABCCDCK Completely Canadian organization founded in Galt eighty- three years ago by the late John Goldie and Hugh McCulloch. A steam engine built during the first ten years of their business is still in daily operation. Backed by more than eighty years Continuous experience We are today building the most modern complete power plant equipment for all types of industry, including huge war supplies plants, and marine boilers for mine-sweepers and Corvettes as Well as small engines for driving generators for lighting sets on the same boats. - A 1 MANUFACTURERS OF MILITARY, NAVAL and AIR FCRCE OFFICERS' l S UNIFORMS and ACCOUTREMENTS .-nxiilflifl ffzh , , Wllllam Scully F LIMITED i 1202 University Street I +-gf' MONTREAL N, 'W si' I IF LII IIXRI. '1'. 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